davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
PRESIDENT ON AN ENGINE.
RIDES FIFTY MILES INCLUDING FAMOUS HORSESHOE CURVE.
Being n Member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen He Thought He Ought 10 Take His Turn at Firing but Did Nos-Grimy but Enthusiastic After the Rtde.

Did Nos-Grimy but Enthusiastic
 After the Ride.
 Pittsburg, Pa, April 1.-President Roosevelt viewed the scenery around the famous Horseshoe curve this after noon from a seat in the cab of loco- motive attached to his special train, and after a ride of about fifty miles ex- pressed himself as delighted with his experience. When his special reached Altoona at 4:50 o'clock the president alighted from his car and walked to the front of the two engines which were coupled to 1t ready to pull the heavy cars over the Allegheny noun tains and the president shook hands with the crews of each. He then climb ed into the cab of the rear engine ac- companied by Secretary Loeb. As he took his seat the president remarked that, being member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen, he thought he ought to take his turn at 1 feeding the furnace, but he did not dc l so.
 ! At Seward the president went back to his car, rather grimy but enthusiastic over the ride. No record breaking time was made while the president sat ir the cab, speed of the train not reaching over forty-five miles an hour. | Outside of his ride on the engine the president passed an uneventful day. de. voting a large portion of 1t to read. ing.
 Brief stops were made at Baltimore Harrisburg and Altoona, but only al one place did the president make g speech. A large crowd met his trair at Harrisburg and although no speech was scheduled for this place, Mir Roosevelt appeared on the rear plat form of his car and delivered shor address which was received with many cheers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
silver Workers at Waiting for d

Wallingford, April 1.-seventy em- ployes of the Rogers Brothers factory here went on strike to-day because of the employment of a non n-union man to take the place of union man who quit work after the management had re- fused to grant his request for an in- crease in pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
STRIKES IN THIS STATE.
Outim Various Places So M c
 of the Demands.

Greenwich, April 1.-Nearly one thou sand men employed in the building trades in this and neighboring villages went on strike to-day to enforce de- mand for an increase in wages, a Sat urday half-holiday and the use of ma terial bearing the union label.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
COULD NOT SPEAK.
Young Man Found on Whitney Avenue
 This Morning.

Early this morning a young we'll dressed man was discovered at the cor ner of Whitney avenue and Cliff street writhing in pain. He was taken to the hospital, but, although he groaned fear fully, nothing as to his identity, or, in fact, any information, could be obtain ed from him. He seemed unable to speak A letter in a Garde hotel en- velope was found, but it gave no in- formation of any account.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
Princeton Athlete urjured

Princeton, N. J., April While prac- tising with the hammer to-day H. Brad ley O4 injured his left elbow, part of the bone being clipped off by falling on the hammer. Bradley played left guard last fall on the football team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
Chuuff ffelsr Dead.

Nice. April 1.-Baron de Pallange, who acted as Count Zborowski's chauf- feur, died tonight from the injuries he received when he was thrown from the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
Oxsr 5on G ,Ous snt Stnmford

Stamford, April lover 800 men em- ployed in the various building trades in Stamford and vicinity went on strike to-day because of various differences with the master builders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
DoRsCHT REQUEST CONCERT.
Programme fOr Sunday Night at Ely.
 perion Announced.

 The programme for the request con- cert of the Dorscht lodge and Second regiment band at the Hyperion Sunday evening was announced last night. A careful survey of it will show the ex- cellence of it's arrangement. It is as follows: Overture-Ruy Bias .......... .Mendelssohn
 Orchestra. Entre Acte-Charotte C0rday. ...........
 (By request.)
 Orchestra. Feierlicher hug gum Munster. ..... Wagner
 Orchestra. Concertino .............:..::. Furstenan
 Frederick c, Guilford. Selection-Ch Chinese Honeymoon ...... Ia bot Orchestra. March-Second Company ........... Reeves
 Band. Oyerture-W William Tell ............. Rossini Band. (a)--Ld SZaFlne .....'.''' ''.''''''. .. oaHne (bl-German Patriot .............. .Eilenberg (By request) Band. election-Burgomaster ........... Linders Band. (al-Intermezzo-R Mousse ....... Sousa bl-March-Imperial Edward ....... .Sousa 4 Band and Orchestra,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO
THE HOWE X STETSON STORES
LaCes and
 Embroideries.

Unusual trade movements cause unusual prices; an unusual trade movement in faces last week bought to our counters.
 10000 yards of lace and embroidery which go sale to morrow morning at and iOc the yard
 faces include German English torhon C1uny French Normande P de Paris va worth to 5cyd
 Laces worth IS for l0c the yard
 Shall place sale with these faces large quantity of embroderes; many patterns taken from regular stock in instances where slightly soled they marked at l 4 the usual price You will be surprised at the lues for instance this goes in piece of Irish point which is very little ussed worth Soc the yard
 There nainsook and cambric eboidere worth
 for and lOc
 window display Bargain table in East Store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
HOW GLADSTONE LODGE

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

Schenectady, N. Y, April 1.-The members of the Electrical Workers union went out on strike to-day to en- force their demand for $3 day, an in crease of fifty cents as at present.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
@ettcte Tires Rinoes 2ebem,

,,Sn brei Mpnaten wurbe in Gclse
BON aunsenent,iinpuns Elm fetter tletner
Ruabe ,uni Sfetett um9ewanpelt." lhreibt
ssrau B. BatfinS BON Yleaiant Gity, 3.
Gin 1Aredlidcr 5ulten feate liA ein
uap trpbpem mebrere 9Dchen Elm siite1
Mr,t au Static se3osen tpnrbe, perihltm@
merte lih Der 3ulfanD pcS 8leinfn tmmer
meDr. Damn sebrauhten mir DR.. Sinss
Stem Discovery fur SAminoiuht, utc
aar balc mar un1er Qiebling riecer frifb
nno selunb. gBir fnr iiberSegst, niele
Mepi3in bat lein 9eben serettes." Mil<
|licnen wiiIen, ba6 20 bic einsise 5tlfe Se<
aen 6ulfen, Grfdttung ut,p sungfntrant-
beiten III. Sebe Soc. ut1 81 .0O Dlalhe
HIT sarantifrt rol, Granf MiGer uno
[@cbna. Vrottfal6en fTfl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
8rDatt

fat auf bem eSeiferion=Safion= 2ineoln
Qea9ue Bantett in Columbus nit
Naborud betont, Dab an Der Ghicaeoer
plattform ni1t aeriittel meroen oiirfe
uno bic @olooemotrotan IN Der partei
nihts su iuhen bdtten. Sn ieinem
Ylatte .Sbe Gommoner" foroert er
eleibseltis Die narunolabtreuen" De.
mofraten aui, ibre Want selteno 81
MAIDEN.
gHas psrFeht man na6 Der 9lnliht
bes 9errn Brpan unter narunolab=
treueu" Demotraten? 8ie0eidt iolhe
9smotratsn. Die bindings 6errH Wn.
Sennines Yrpan folaten uno feline Wn-
lihten fur Die nllein ribtisen uno maB=
eebenoen balten9 Sic oemofratiibe
partsi lit niht Die Nartsi zines Man-
nes llno teiles ibrer Mitglieoer tann
fGb gum Dittator iiber anDere> aufner-
fen. Sn ge3ug auf Die 8elofrage,
tpelde ubrigeils eine Gelo= llno feine
polltiide ssraae 1T, iino bic Mnlibten
10 osriAisoen, baB es t10rid)t 1T, ole=
.islbe INNER lpieoer berDDr5uaerren uno
.aum @eaenltano bitteren 9aoers in Der
eignen partei al MAIDEN. Inter ben
@olooemotraten gibt es Sauienoe guRr
patriotilder 0lrger. beren prircipien
5genan 10 gut beuotratiib iino, als Die
bes 0errn Wrpan. Sic tpegen abtpei-
.benoer Mnfi1ten in Der Gelofrase ein=
#fad) 3ur partei tillausfeaen, 1T Elm
Wiltiiraft, ben iid fein Gii1rer erlau=
ben oarf. ipenn er nidt aus eitleul Sub
|ret eiil 3erit6rer Der eiaenen partei
iperbsn nil. Wos mir Nemptrater
|bor allen Ginaen branhen, 1T Ginie-
felt uno barmoniides 3uiammenlpir.
fen. Dan laiie Die @slofraae, luelde
lih bon ielblt reeelt. fabren unb iuhs
|lieber Die republifanilhe partei mi
aler gnersie Su' betdmpfen.
(2inna Gourier.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05

Iuare. ;sra,l @aoie Menssl. isins
Gtblpeiier. broab iih. ais lie BON BEN
8siidnorik h6rte. nod benz polissi-
banptqunriier in Cincinnati uno pon
bort nod Oamiltpn. Sic ertldrte. uls
ibr Wruoer fiinf Sabre alt mar. babe
er pm eincm Goblsn einen 5Alaa err
balie,l. ipatsr babe i'm ein YliBIhlaa
iis.f1lIsil. unh lpern Die gltsrn niht
mdren, miiroe lie ibn ishnn fir asiftes-
frant habel vrtldren lafen. Sic luar
entriiiist iiber bic Yrionen. tDelde be-
bauptet, bahell hilbert babe ibr Shmuf=
laden aeaeben. nelhe Uerltprbenell
Gralien geb0rt bitten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
Gin germtd0tm!B Der Grippe

III oft Elm absesebrter 8Srper. S9pahe
yieryeitat, 2(ppstitlofsfeit unb auSe<
meine Nieperseldlasenbeit lino Solsen
pieler Seude. Cann 1T electric Sitters
ais 3einiser bes Masens, Der 9eber uno
Der gsieren YpnnStben. 5aulenre laben
#es erfabren, wie pnnpersoa es bic Ner<
BEN fartt, pas Syltem aufsaut unb bic
battperlcrene 0eiunpbeit wieberbrinst.
Mahen sic einen gerlub, tpenn ste
barau leipcn. Sur so ets. unb sarans
tirt ppn Grant Mi0er unp Sobn, @ppe
tbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
Wdubcr ioltcrn einc
ganse Danlilic.

Mnt WittlDDtb lebter gDpGe. Abenos
um 10 llbr beaaben i,A sebn mastirte
Hduber nod Der stuei Weilen bon Der
Gtabtgren5e bon Soleoo, O., gelegenen
Wobnuns bon @briltian Sohlin. no
lie Die 5biir eirihluaen uno unceremos
niea einorangen. snei Mdnner als
-Mahen orauBen lalieno. syn benz
0aule befanoen iib 3ur 3eit @briifian
Apblin uno 6rau. Saeob Sohlin uno
1rau. Subn anoerion. Soiepb Sodlin
|unb sDsi tleine Rinoer. elm Snabe BON
brei ,5abren rno ein Wdoden BON Is
Mouaten. Vile Ye,pobner. ielbf bic
beia,n Sinoer. tpuroen beiinnunsslos
geihlagen. Nebunoen uno aefnebelt.
Nls Die Sohlin's nieotr our geiinnuns
tanel. psrlansten Die 9tduber $40. 600
trtdreno. lie wiibten. bab fib cine
iplbe Summe in Dem 0aus hefdnoe.
oils ibnen esiaut ,uuroe. baB bies nibt
mabr iei, bislten Die Shurten brer=
nenoe Splsiafeln ben Idmmiliden 8er=
ionen ars 8eliht unb oil Die 6lBe;
ielbft Dem fleinsu Mdohen perbrannten
! Iie Die 5iiBe.
@briltian Sohlin. Elm otter 9eIdhm=
ter Wann. wuroe 10 filrdtbar aeib!a=
gen. oaB es an ie,nem aanSen &opf tei=
uen Sled mebr aiebt. Der nibt luunr
cber ibmarS anQelaufen lit. 9lls oie
Mduber upn oen Qeuten nibt erfobren
tohnten. banoen tie idmmtlihe Ysrio=
nen nit Striden. morauf lie lib on Die
9urhiuhuna oes Sauies mahten,
Sic erbeutetsn $500 IN Yaar uno ei.
nige Ghmudiahen. sic tranten meb.
rere @allonen Weln, Die iie i'm Gele,
gefunbeH batten uno bereiteten lih Elm
auiss ghen gu. aus Slsild. 2artoifel1,.
GaIIee, yHslu uno auoeren Sinaen be:
ltsbeno. sic Dersehrten bas @llen mi
Der orDBten 8emiit6srllbe. Grlt I'M
4 ubr Wforeens, nahosm Iie flint
Gtunoen IN bsm 0aus sugebruht bat.
ten, spsen lie ob Gle ertldrten be,
1amilie. oab he suriiftebren iuiiroeu,
um bic $40, 600 gu bolen.
5eosr polisilt uno 0etettip in Del
! 5taot fahnoet Quf Die Gduber, iotpei
1T aber niht Die aerinsite 5pur Dor
ibnen seiunoen moroen.
Spater: Inter Dem Yeroobt
an Dem 3aub be:beili9t 9elpeieu i'll ieir
| linb Soel @rabam bon Caledonia, 81.
D., unb Sobn Ssin bon gleuelano, ..
fefeenpmmen moroen. Die Nrreltar'
ten, Die su elmer asbn GDpie sdblenoer
ganoe sebOren lolien. ueriuhten Der
nit ben gerbaftsbefeblen ausaeriiitetel
8eamten gu beIteden uno pernidsltei
i6 in aaerlei gSioerIpriide be5iglid
oss periu1ten Morbattentats. Sie 8
beimpoli5iiten boffen. Die aanse @eiea'
idaft binter S6lob unb 3tieael briri
gen au t0nnen, oa tie allerlei llmitanos
bepeiie seaen Die uebrisen seiammel
haben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
DO N BE
FOOL ED

Advertisements having appeared in
various publications wherein Sears.
Roebuck & Co., offer Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machines, we wish to warn the
public that they are not our author
ized agents and that we do not sell our
machines to them nor any other cata-
logue house or department store.
Their advertisements are not for the
purpose Of promoting the sale Of our
machines. They are using QUIZ reputas
tion as makers Of the highest grade ma
chimes only, in order to get the names of
possible buyers and persuade them to
purchase one oftheir cheapSTENCILED
MACHINES, the manufacturers of
which they are, evidently, ashamed to
make public.
If you want genuine Wheeler &
Wilson machine, do not waste your time
writing to anyone who is unable to fur
nish it. The genuine Wheeler & Will
son machine, made.by US and backed BY
our warranty, IL for sale BY our author
lied dealers only. When you buy q
Wheeler& Wilson, you get q machine
that is machine, backed by areputation
Of so years unparalleled success.
Hheeler 1 Hilsun Mig. Co., CHICAGO. Y: J:
Gum gertauf BEL
Ne,trD Gdert,
giep philadelphia, 3.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05

y Sr. Gbas. $. Sbr, Der dltefte
@r=@roBmeiiter bes 5reimaurer=Sr=
oens in Der yBelt. lit in Cumberland,
Wo., i'm glter bon 93 Sabren aeltor=
ben. Ser 0eritorbene mar Elm tiihti=
ger Mrst uno audi als Yerfaiier meb=
rer meolSiniiber Werte befannt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

larSe sang of sgnuenlsfe. rich
aud thorauahlV uFaaniHVd. h he
leVsa a. bs engased IN transpoftins
oplam between this city aud british
Columbia,
In an eftoFt 60 apprvheud the
suiltN parties the treasury depart
ment u centefing all its vnefsies Al
seattle at the present time. THIS
EXPLAINS the sudden appearance ot
the frVouue launch Guard, which ar
rived nom Port Tawnsnnd last Mon
daV after a reriluus run through the
storm that swept the sound that
aaY. she i ia command Of Lieu.
tenant a 1. tirovkway. II II now
Understood that she u to be GA night
dutx around Seattle for several
weeks.
resent t.tNnteFtous movements save
-. t. the rvlclt that she Was here
90 take a crew of non union sailors
a. Aberdeen 60 place aboard the
schaoner Nrnicia. arrived Yesterday
Afternoon ffsafn hurried run W.
found past Olympia and cAaiei az
the King street hunkefa This was
Unusual a. she has previously re-
ceiVea her fuel supply AZ the lteHlS n
huakera. II has been harmed that
Captain Tosief has not yet received
orders from Washington to carry
the sailors 20 Aberdeen. The sop
r,,.ttson tp. therefore. that the Grant
Il aina hrtp for the purpose OF head
ing or the sang II snusEtsrH that
arr now believed 10 be In or near Se-
attic.
nu.ar. fcr aosne tftnr they say, that
a his gang Of snukFiefs has rlnee
last September been carrying On 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

tenslve aneratiaas on the sound. Ger
tain customs efftcerH have Nouehs
aafcd the opinion that the trunk
packed with opium that iapt satuts
day was secured by San Francisco
customs inspectors has Ktven the
revenue officers the clue 90 the
whereabouts of the awefeahernI the
trunk came ffom Victoria through
Seattle and from here WAS checked
to Vallejo. The man 10 whom u
vas consigned elevetiy escaped cap
turc,
Revenue Officers say that q "
we'll known that Victoria people have
been lately landing great quantities
% contfahand opium at same point
on the Sound,
The Kane the government Il now
after u said Co comprise several no
toftoun Victoria aniuEgiefA who haNe
fof a hong tilna been eneasvd IN the
unlawful traffic. II u funosed thst
the FauE h backed by eastern capt.
tai and that IT, business IL 30 well
organised that resular derats ~ dis
tfihutien are established In Seattle,
san Franeiscc, Portland and cities
Il Montana. Revenue affieern de-
clare that several II the men eons
prtains the gang have been engaged
In the business for years and are
thoroughly familiar With It's dstails.
The discovery OF sold Ia the kion-
iike and At Nome held out brighter
attractions for them and for q time
they ceased their smuxNiins opera
tons Several Of them made hiE
stakes In that country. but nov
that there ar~ fewer his chances for
such Adventures ia Alaska they aFe
gradually returning 10 their old
J time smuggling operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
OF
INJURIES
AsA HurcHINs Losus His LIFE
AZ THE RESULT or ELECTRIC
BURNS RECEIVED FRIDAY AT
The sNoouALMiu POWER
STATION

Asa iiutehlna, former STATEN fore
IMAM on the local plant Of the anu
qualmie Power Company. died al the
Seattle General hospital 40 80
o'clock this morning from electric
burns he received while Al work last
Friday afternoon,
Since the accident he had been ia
the hospital and untii yesterday Il
was thought that he would RECOVER,
The burns we're not deep except on
the hands, A large portion III his
body was burned IRON hla clothing,
which caught fire at the time of the
accident
The body was removed 20 the un
deftakins pafiofK % the Seattle In.
sieftakins Company Il viii be snip.
ped 10 the former home OF tbs DC.
ceased at fnohomsh. A mother,
father and Que brother survive hiiu.
lie was 70 years of age at the time Of
hia death.
Ia company with y. Icsaani Hutch
Inc was completing some ~ork Ia the
basement ~ the seventh avsnor
power plant when the accident &C.
CURED Eman had left uutehins "a
81 20 The floor ahuye. n - not
known how iiutehina got into hia
peftious position. but In some way
he was eaasht by a short circuit aud
HE clothes set On fire.
The noise occastanfd BY the short
eHsd circuit was heard M alt farts ssf
the building The peculiar sound IL
always the signal that Indicates that
an accident has happened When
the force from the office arrived In
the BASEMENT Enan. who had ar
rived thsfe before them. VAS assist :
lag the unfortunate man 60 place
of safety fintehina' clothing was
abisa~ and was stripped from him
AZ quickly a. possible, He was re-
moved To the Seattle General hoe
pitsi IN a carriage.
iIutchina had he~n IN the employ
NJ the Hboqusifnie Power Company
fof but three months. hut wan well
thought Of ana considered a capable
electrician Ne Was n nember Of
Camp a. Wrodfpea ~ the World.
Hutchine u the second sfnpioye Of
the company 20 mess death a. a re
suit OF eirrific burns. r. ". Hoff.
man. construction fureman ~ the
plant. died from injuries received De-
totsr 70 o. last year y II Knight
who wen injured the same day. l.
stiiI At the Seattle General hospital
Both Of his hands have been smpa-
tsted and he u not yet considered
iut % danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
DISCUSS
THE BILL
cHAmsGR OF COMMERCE MAY
NOT APPROVE OF PROPOSED
INCREASE OF POWER OF CITY
COUNCIL

Considerable discussion was had
at the Chamber Of Cummerer meet
Ina yesterday ever the ban now
pending In the legislature granting
certain paWsfn Ia city councils In
cities OF the flrst.ciass Particular
reference Was made Ia that portion
~ the bil which empowers ths city
counrli 10 mak. public Improve
fnentr alonE streets where the coat
does not skesed 80 per cent OF the
ass~.=ea valuation Of the abattinE
property.
IL vas pointed out by Judge J. .,
Mcfsilera that the city charter limits
the cost Of contemplated Improve.
mentz a. IS per cent q the assessed
valuation. and that = short time aTs,
pruporrd amendment 10 the char
ter increasing this limit 60 te pet
cent. Was defeated By an ever
shslmins popular vote. Tfte pfupo-
ritioa was finally referred 60 the
State Legislature committee with In.
struetions To report at the neat
nrslfnG.
The SECRETARY Was Instructed Go
notify ths kinE county designation al
Olympia to defer action on the hill
until = Recommendation could be
made BY the chamber.
Ths chamber recutsed = coutfssuuI.
catisn from ~ y. Isshsy. stating
that eastern PAPERS were publishing
news Items originating IN Seattle. hut
which bear = Tacoma date liss ard
from ehirh all rrfsrsnc~ 60 Seattle
had been eliminated. The matter
vas referred 10 a special committee
for Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
THIS MAN HAS
A GOOD TEAM

T. v. crnsens. a teamster. was ar
rested on First avenue By Pafroluan
sePhee yesterday under rather Pc
Guitar circumstances.
When the policeman saw Craven
he was laying in the bottom Of q
First avenue. The horsss had the
reius and wcre taking the course
they wanted With the driver nfiii
In the wagon the policeman drove
him 20 the police station. The horses
wsre taken care Of while the driver
was IN jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

EASTERN PEOPLE
ARE INTERESTED

n. 8. Netsletun. buyer for Frcder-
iek a Nelson. retarned yesterday
from a sin weeks trip 10 the eastern
furniture markets.
Mr.. Settiston says Nanufae-
turrfp etefyW here Arv deeply inter
ested In the wonderful growth Of this
Pacific Northwest. hasin9 their
knowisdiEe on the immense orders
from this region This season buy
err FROM the coast cities are placing
iargr orders foe the very flnesf
grade % furniture made. one nots-
bic feature ~ the advance In cost
Of oak farniture, due 20 the scarcity
Il timber. Mahogany 10 nov atseus
- cheap AZ eak.
Many manufacturers are inseeii-
eating the hardwends OF the Phillip
pines. witch may result m the 60
adjustment 81 large factories In So
attic In the near future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
NO ACTION IN THE
REGRADE MATTER

Ne action vas taken on the prcpo~
siticn 10 resFede Second avenue from
PIKE street so ncany way at the
meeting Of the council COMMITTEES on
streets, held yesterday afternoon TO
consider the question
Besides the members Of the coun-
ca committee. n large number %
Interested property owners were
present TO ars- Immediate action on
the proposed improvement Among
them were Judge sfruve. George y.
Coftsrtli and L = Noses.
several legal complications have
arisen m the matter, fur this rra-
son ard because of the fart that the
bill providing for the raising Of the
limit Of assessment for street I'M
pruvement from Is per cent. 10 80
per cent. Of the mrseNsrd vaIua tiun
OF the benefited property. under
which u II proposed 10 make the rr-
rrafse. IL sttli p-nftns IN the state
legislature. u is doubtful n any dsfn-
lie action viii be taken In the mat
ter fer several weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOC I AL
DOGaNGS


The maIlpose club gives a ball to
nlght IN Chriniensen'H ball The
dance viii no doubt be pleasant
nhe, ana many guests viii be pres
emit
The Retail Clerks gave a ball
Wedns sdny night iu f4tfle'a hail.
Many guests we're pfsHant Who thof 2
ouEhiY enjoyed the evening.
Tho Council ~ Jewish Women held
a meeting this afternoon ~ Temple
lie iiifseh. An attractive program
WIS prepared.
The HnehelofiF club gave a dance
Wednesday, evening az the Masonic
hall. II WAS u very pleasant affair
The city Federation Of Women
clubs met Monday afternoon AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
PROTECTION
FOR MARINERS

Favorable action was taken By the
chamber OF commerce yesterday. In
references TO the establishment Of q
lighthouse at reint Gamble. and n
iifs- saving station At of near Cape
Ffattery.
The matter was brought TO the at
tenfion of the chamber safns tiine
aFo and referred 20 a cousfnitfss for
special Investigation. The reIaft
Of this COMMITTEES made yesterday.
Was unanimously adopted. and the
Washington Nrnatorn and repressn-
tattV~a In eonEress will AZ once be
urged o. press the recommendations
II the chamber before the proper
federal antharitiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
rnn arnAllno afnApn

Policeman Al Ryan arrested John
nayna and " kiuH two inafthins
uHafH. last aFNninH fuf stealing
stfnun from n set ~ harness ON
cor nYnn saYH that he had arrested
hon heads Tor nli kinds 1T fhsfia
before. but thiH H. the first time that
he eYa hrnrd ~ them stealing The
harness on q horse. when the men
saw that they were discovered. they
ran Into the Wa chonK buildiuH, bui
were arrested there.