davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
soheduie N effect Aprli p. 1905.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For fhiladelphia (express). l5i, 3.i9, 4.20,
$50, 742, 1850. $50, 935. 10.t1, 1882, 1915,
ii.25, li.32, u 40, a. m. '+l2.16, 1856, 1.s7.
Accommodation GiO. 7.o5, $40. 900. ii.o0
Ia, M, 1880, 2.32 400, 5.25' 0s6, and 1913
For chester (expross). 1.57, 4.2o. $50. 7.4e,
90. $40 $50. 10.1i, n .25, il.32. II .l5 a. M,
37, 800. ASS. COZ, 7.Ol and 9.03 p. m.
Accommodation 6.i0. .05, 800. 100 a. m.
$780, 2.32, 400, 5.25, 6.S5 and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express), l.5l'
3.la, 9,35 Dining carr. 1922 Dining carr,
io.i5 Dining Carr, 1l.i5 a. m, ''i2.16 (Din-
ing Carr, 70 So 1.S7 Dining Car), 3.11. COZ,
'O.20 Dining Car), 7,l7, and 9.l6 p. m, con-
nccrng via Broad Street Station, Phlla-
delphla, 4.20. 6.3o 7.05. $50, 10.11 q. M,
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
and ~ y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, I.s5 a. m. and e.S5 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.30. 500
llo. iols and u .ol a. M. 1908. 1915. ,'i.i5
p. m. and 1875 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
800 al 6.lS p. M, i2.lS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
/ Wilmington; (express), 3.i5. 7.20. 7.io, S.32,
i Il0l6. 1920. II .20 N .l3 a. M, tfi2 30. lib.
2.l6, 800, 3.l9, 40. fi6. 5.O1, SOS, $3.50, Cos.
6,2o, 6.b5, sSi, li.2i, il.2s y. m, and 1910
night.
Accommodation 6l0, 74s. 912, 1895. a.
M. l.23 3.25 i.0i, i.i9, 5.Si. 6g7, Gas, 10 .22
ana li.iS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, $40, 4.20.
9.35, 1882. 10.45, II as A. m. 12.bG 1.37, 300
i.aS. 6.ol. 6.30, 7i7. 9.o3 and 916 y. m
Accommodation 40. $40, 800 a. m,
l2I. 200, 400, .25. 7.lS and 1913 p. IN.
For Chester (express). so. f.20, 9.35, II 4J
a. M, 1857 S.00 ass 6.0l and o .O3 p. m.
Accommodation, 7l0. S.10. 900 a. m.
i2.1i 200, 400, 5.25. 7.2S and 10 .i3 p. m.
For New York (through expross). 1.57
319. 9.;i5 1912 Dining Carl. lO.i5 Dining
carr, II .i5 a. m. 1856. 1.N. DINING Carl
300. 6.Ol '6.20 Dining Carr, III Dining
carr, GIG y. m, connecting via Broad
street station, Philadelphia, 4.20, 710, s. TO-
"a. M, i.bS and 1914 u. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. i.30 500
l0.lS q. m, 1903, i2.15, 1.50 1851. 400 5.25
'6.0i, CSC 1856 S.ll p. M, and 1855 night
BALTIMORE and intermediate stations, G1;
p. M. 12.iS night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street foi
| Wilmington (eXpress). 3.f5, 7.20. II 80 n 3.
a. M, 1.13, 3.9 f.4G. 5.07 5.25. sos, 6.55
| i.3l. S.35. l.2i. .& p. M, and 10 10 night
Accommodation $685. 9.l2 1895 a. m
l2.1', 2.a2 0.lS. S.aS and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04
POWDER CASE CONTINUED
DuPonts Charged With infringing on
German Firms Patent.

The case of the Wolfe Manufacturing
Company VS.. the e. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours & Co.. will be heard in United
States Court tomorrow. The German
firm alleges that the Dupont Company
infringed on its patent for manuiac-
turing smol1eless powder
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

out many trials and tribulations An
English actress takes an interest in
his work, and the American girl mis-
understands her motive. In the last
act, which takes place behind the
scenes. at the first performance Of the
new play. everything is made clear.
Mr.. Miller has splendid role which
suits him perfectly. "The Tanning Of
Helen" win be presented at the Grand
Opera House on Saturday night.
Paul Gilmore, in 1.-THE Tyranny of
Tears" comes to the Grand Opera
House on Thursday night He has this
season discarded the romantic drama
and in appearing in Haddon Chambers
delightful comedy Of temperament,
THE Tyranny of Tears" He has long
been known as portrayer of roman
tic parts, having starred in such plays
as The Wife" Sweet lavender %
Men and Women land plays requir-
ing lofty sincere delineation Of lovable
young men. He is the possessor of an
artistic temperament combined with a
manly figure, eyes that sparkle with
determination. and. above all, a mag
netic personality. He plays with the
courtesy of a true gentleman and all
the animation AMI fervor which helped
to make him famous.
That talented actress, Laura Biggar
accompanied by what is said to be a
very good company. viii present East
Lynne" at the Grand Opera House on
Tuesday night. '7East Lynne" may be
an old play, but it is one that is being
enacted every hour in some part of the
world; it burdens the columns of the
press, it is thundered az by the pulpit
but still it goes on. Man tempts
woman falls; sugerings. sorrow and
remorse follow; but tomorrow the les
son is forgotten and the drama is re-
peated. Miss Biggar. acting Of Lady
Isabel, seems to have infused new life
into the old story for it is said. she is
playing it to large houses everywhere
but this, of course. is greatly due to
the fact that her presence in the cast
gives guarantee OF a very superior per-
] formance.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

Ulster has sent out 1,0S5,59O emf
grants during the last fifty years.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

80" Daily. -" Sundays. '! Weekdays.
-" via subway. "a" South ST. $50 a. M.
"S' $l.O0 Excursion.
Detailed time tables az ticket office.
18Th and Chestnut Sts., S3i Chestnut St.,
1905 Chestnut St, GOO South Sd St, 1860
Market ST. and at Stations
Union Transfer Company viii call for
and deliver baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. H. DICE. EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Ieni Supt. Genl pass'r AEt.
Evening journal., 1903-05-04

Schedule IN effect November @, 1902.
AZ trains Illuminated with Pintsch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
WHAT LIARS THESE
HUMANS ARE
Sensational Testimony in the Naval lnvestiga.
s ton Over Holland Boat Scandal

WARRINGTON. n. C.. Jan. a..
Al abs fsozeier Investigation this
tnnrrsIns Attorney Rogers Of New
Yea made sensational statement
lie ~aia. II have been requested by
uoblin To appear for him and tell
tho committee that part Of hts
rrrsiaus testimony was false. I al
sfsft him TO csne before the cofo-
mite again. NJ client has utade a
ausssH statement. n q rcfi~cin on
l,xe<fef | am sorry, lsrcauee l avn his
fftessa afso l am aimply doing my
lut, because nooltn u norry that
he committed an offense against
Qasss. -
Iohltu wan present and vas called
pae4 a. the stand and sworn. Rogers
asked that pahiin BE- given such Inn
nansty an the iaw allows Tayior
ali fhs committee was poweriesn, -
fhs atatutre covered the case. lie
then turned to Doblln and said
IN hhAt res pect was your previous
~ shafu testimony false nobiiu
ans = cred In a clear voice.
ssThs statements ! made regarding
oufsss message 10 fseaslcr were not
true when ! .as Jensier here after
ths story vas printed ! told him
had He'd. Leasicf said. You have
roi ~ stand BY that first story nov.
I saia. 4 cant DO n Leasies said.
n viii be my political death. I told
him / did uF want 10 be carried
do-Fn with him 4 have seen the
speaker. he said. and u VIII be al
fisht. f.esaler then went out and
aft.r a short time cafn> back and
told me that he 1lAa eccn BE- speaker
arnfn. lie reiterated thy u would
BE- eli right. and told me 60 20 before
The sub-committee and suhstRntiats
hgH story, A telegram from I.sasief
on whNh ] cafne to Washington
reed Take midnight train. Come
1 We want to see you confiden TALLY,
when I arrived Leseier told me that
the sub-eommittec were all frlendI
~ hia.s and that u would be at
right. Ills secretary came later and
succeeded In getting me into tbs
committee room 80 that no one OBJ
serfcd me. found that everybody
seemed friendly and they told me u
| was nil right. Foss even gave me .
Cigar thought was amons
| Friends. but they proved 20 be friend'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
UNCERTAINTY RULES

10 days OF resign all hops Of an eiee-
tion. This means that he must win.
" he wtnN at alt. before the icEinta =
tufe takes "A vote on the commission
hill such vote will be TAKEN With
In 30 dayn II e nhoNA which u
probably Slil. the bili IL 10 be defeat =
cd, then AHkeny may be deserted by
several Of hts present supporters
who are voting for him only because
he represents the opposition 90 the
btli Whether these votes will 20 10
Preston. remains To be seen. They
probably Win not.
Thsrr are probably not half a dox-
en- Republican members 81 tho loKin-
ialufe Nha do not believe that n the
paint II reached where u becomes
certain that neither Preston or An
keny ean be elected. Jacob fufth viii
be the man who VIII be put forward
as the eafnprumiHe candidate. Hut
this point ufust be reached before
Me- Filrth viii swerve IN hts sup
port of Preston or allow his esn
name To be ueud II 10 due 10 hifr
Go say that u was largely through
his personal EFFORTS thu, the waVer-
Ina King county Delegation was CO.
Inenlsd - that Il has become n pot
ent political factor Instead q a bods
Of men whose aliegiAnce 60 friends
and constituents was n matter Of
douhht and uncertainty,
John l. Wilson would be willing
to withdraw his candidacy In favor
Of Itlfth II the latter VIII agree 10
support Wfinon two years hence. ~
IL given on good authnyity that this
proposition has already been made ia
FNasth. and the offer was declined
with thanks Practically me same
offsr Is said 10 have been made To
Ankahy. and WAS also declined.
A. the situation nov stands.
f,sfth.H supposed candidacy looms
iafFe ia the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
GRAND JURY HOT
AFTER GRAFTERS
Policemen, Slot Machine Operators, and blackjack
Kings Under |nvesiigalion--Three IndiCt-
ments Are Said to Be Ready

Beck told the jury that he was mol
Interested IN the saloon at the pres
ent time. aud that NJ no time was
he interested In the blackjack games.
The gambling privilege was rented
to another man.
Arnold zbh<Ien. proprietor Of the
Lobby saloon at the corner OF Third
avenue and Cherry street, followed
Beck as a grand jury witness.
Zblndeu WAS Interested with Beck In
the Magnolia saloon and his testl-
many Was along the same lines.
The most important witness call,
ed before the jury this morning was
Judge Richard Wins0r. Judge Win
Hor was member 81 and the nttor-
ney for the historic Seattle Law A.
order league, and was actively In
tefestsd ln the campaign against vice
made recently by Dr. J. &. Thomh.
lie was In the grand Jury room more
than an hour. Matters pertaining 70
investigations made by the REFORM
eTK. and the results they attained,
were gone into ia detail. Much vhi-
liable information, u IN thought. was
CLEANED from Judge Winsor'a testi-
mony.
Gambling In every form was In
yeatlKated by the Law and Order
League and by the agents OF DR..
rhofns. who succeeded la gaining the
bitter enrnity Of the entire gambling
world.
The money paying siot-maehines
~ the way In which they were
dealt with BY the police were sub
iects taken up with Judge Winsor on
the witness stand. Many OF the slot
machine men have left the city on
'plsaaures trips. Unless these men
can be prarured by the jury AZ wit
neanez IL IL probable that the slot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

One Of the most extraordinary
voyages In the annals Of Bcrins sen
navigation Was completed when the
little steamer Dawson city reached
Seattle this morning.
Her machinery. which was danger
ous'y inadequate when she started
on the trip. IL almost useless. Felix
Brown. owner Of the vessel. and the
crew are terribly cnroworn.
A fact not hitherto known Il that
two women took passage on the
steamer. According 90 accounts
given BY the crew the women dis
played great courage throughout.
they were urged 90 leave the vessel
at Dutch Hsrbor and 10 take pas
sage to Naldea on the sheiikof but
persisted In continuing the pcriloue
trip southwark,
Ran Into Gales
Putting out from Nome October
70 tho Dawson city encountered the
succession Of terrible gales when
have been reported by other cleaners
Her boilers began 60 leak IN few
DAYS 90 that she was forced 70 make
ffnivak island TO receive repairs
leaving again on November 10. Later
she put into Port Moiier 10 rcp'"nish
her water ana coal supply The
bunkern were filled by carrying coal
from a deposit 10 miles inland ~
gunny sacks.
All the men on bonrd took part y
this work. each carrying 10 pouno'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

machine investigation will not pro-
coed smoothly.
cooneilman Interested
Since the trip OF the grand jury to
the tenderioin Friday night and the
expose In the star Of the law break
ing la the new tenderiOin, Chief OF
Police Sullivan has closed up the
concert halls that were running IN
that district. The concert hall pro-
prietors who closed their places
when the grand jury was called. say
the proprietors Of the comiaus and
the Folly theatera. which were closed
last Saturday night, would not Join
with them, but Insisted on keeping
open as long az the police would
permit.
Sensational T-umora regarding the
ownership Of the Comlque are In cir
euia ton and there are those who
claim that a. janEie IN the city coun-
eff may result from the closeup or
der. chief Sullivan. u ir known. Is
sued the order In spite o. dire threats
from a prominent councilman.
Among other things that were In
veHttRated by the grand Jury on is
slumfnlng tour was the continued
existence OF gambling IN the city.
II vas stated this morning by so
called legitimate gambler that he
believed there were more gambling
games In Seattle today than before
the calling Of the grand Jury.
Poker rooms are open In most OF
the ciFnr stands IN the city and In
many saloons. and n IN stated that
there are two fuii-fiedsed gambling
resorts running with all the high
percentage games In operation.
whether the police know Of the en-
istefre % these games II question
the grand jury wants answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
DAWSON CITY FINALLY
ARRIVES IN SAFETY
After Voyage Of Almost UnexampIed Hard.
ships Which Wrecked Her Machinery

ct trip. They state that the walk
Ing was very poor.
Finally reaching Dutch Harbor re-
pairs 70 her sails wcrp made. which
took two weeks time. Che left there
January under sail. BY reason ~ her
shattered machinery and inadequate
coal supply. Rough weather wran
encountered ali the way down
Her crew includes. IA. Hanson.
captain. A. G. Hickman, chief en-.
Eineer. ]. Mitchell fireman; Freder-
ticks. steward. George Schultz. cabin
boy.
Captain Of Pisiadss Bsratsd
Tho Boston steamship Co.'S
rlciades had been forced 10 put In At
Dutch Harbor Tot fuel about the
same time as the Dawson city. Cap
tain PuffinRton was given cable :
RFHmH and adviceH 10 Mo upon ar
irving at Yokohama telling OF the
foawAon City'a safety. but up to date
he has failed to give the important
matter any attention, tIiswareleas-
ness Il severely condemned by sea-
faring men who resent such
negligence and discourteey TO a
brother mariner.
At that port seven Of the crew Of
the Dawson city. Including chief
and second Engineers. deserted Mfr.
| Hanson, wife Of the vessels skipper.
remained with the steamer. Dutch
Hafbar was aNuruinR with sailors.
but even at q wage of 800 per month
they refused TO ship ON tho unfar
tussta steamer 20 Puget sound
The Dawson city reports that the
schooner Lettie IL ashore at Moller,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
joseph GROSS, Wife
BEATER, SHOT DOWN
Killed by His Father-in-law in Saloon BrawI
Growing Out Of His Domestic Troubles
Peter Wooley Claims Self Defense

krh Evznxellsan. better known
~ srp<x, died At 10 0'clock fhis
Ninf q s1lnshot wound lnfiict.
~ Peter Waaiey. his father In
1hs skoasinF occurred az an
~ 114r THIS niornlne m the Fior.
- rzA<a AZ III sixth avenue
sd Essageiista vas the husband
Horiefa daughter. and n IL
MSS TAI the fatal quarrel was
sszlf u EYAnEelista's continued
F'iJ 70 the woman.
11z's sitse asa. u Il claimed. Evan
'Is'< t<zf his wife Numerically.
80 q 3salssss rage. Airs Evan
- ha1 him arrested. and while
- IN All. disposed ~ her be-
mrs nnd left the city for San
x1s n1tnins wooIey and Evan
= RET IN the Florence saloon.
~ into an alteration. and
eJ fiaime his son ia law drew
.z'is 4nd made an attempt 20 stab
= ssif-dsfense Wooisy drew
s--1l'e<f frsoiyer and fred point
-. his azeailant The hail en-
zztnseiista'a head just above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
GOES TO
CANTON

WARRINGTON. u. c.. Jan. "a
President Roosevelt started foe Can
ton to-day 10 attend the banquet TO
y given by the hepubiican f.rasue
u that city IN honor Of Mckinley =
Birthday.
Accompanying the president are
several other pubic men who have
a1eTpfes4 Invitations 10 speak at the
banquet. among them General Leon
Ard Wo<r1 and Hon. J. a. bingham.
4s<sxtanf p~cfrsary Of Agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

keny l. a break In the King county
dcleEattof. which on Friday seemed
60 be imminent. The breach has
been eiosssi. however. and the dead
lpck seems likely TO be proions 81
There = little proepect 81 consider
ahle Ankruy gains outside % ktnx
county. The following Interview.
show the FEELING that generally en-
iAis antous the mamb<rs not con-
tfolled BY the railroads
W. u. Williams. member OF the
house OF representatives from Pa
ethc county. 10 one Of the men nov
voting for Harold Preston. who l.
claimed by Ankeny boonaern This
claim has been urged with much
pefstzteucy. since Senator Welsh Of
PACING county east hin vote for the
Wallis Walta candidate and announc-
Cd hls lntsatian Of ignoring the tn
stfuetiens Of hts constituents TO vois
fof the railroad commission bllT
This i what Mr. Williams has 70 say
about it.
4 asn voting for Harold Preston
now. and will continue TO vote for
him - long as he u IN the night.
After Preston. I would favor any
man ffosn the western portion OF the
state. but ! VIII newer east my vote
for Mr.. Ankany. I shall also support
the raliFssA4 commission bill. fof the
reason that the people whom ! rep
fessnt desire me 10 DO ~o~
This IL Sufficiently definite Tor any
one. and xues TO show the abnurdtty
Of the claims being made b, Mr.. An
ksny'H managers
Senator J. u wslty tR) Of Lewis
county
4 have been voting sor Mr.. An
keny and etii continue to DO - a.
long as he remains = candidate. HIS
personal of palisical altitude tow
the railroad commission blll makes
No difference 20 me A. far ns ] am
concerned. the eonmi~ston aud the
election q \ unitei States SENATOR
are separate issues I am for Mr..
AnkenY ant for the commission hiii
4 lika MI Preston. and believe him
10 be an able man. Were conditions
different. I woaid probably vote for
him AZ u il. I feel that the nrx'
United States senator should come
frem the eastern end Of the state
and beeaBs. l hold thts opinion
shall cuattnus TO support Mr. An
keny-
senator WaFturfon fR-l % Pierce
-Nueh pressure has been brought
% hear "a me 20 make me desert
Nr. Preston. but l shall continue d
vutr for atm 50 long a. Ne remains
q enndidass for Tinted States ssn-
atar. There has been much talk Of
money ard bribery In connection
with the vote for senator. but car
frankly saY that have never been
approached with an offer % money
IN exchange fer my vote for any can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

the left eye. embedding Itself IN ths
brain and infitetine a mortal wound
The wounded man was al once re-
moved 20 police headquarters and
was later taken 70 the Waysiis mis-.
sion hospital. where he disd this
morning At 10 o'cioct- Drs. owen
and "Trip attended him. but moth
fna could be done 20 save hin iife.
WooleY gave himself up soon after
the shooting lie T. now In the city
jail lie made statement this
morning in which he narrated the
"details Of the shooting as above stat
80 above He IL above 50 years Of
age and has charge of the bo0tbiark
stand In front Of NorrfHon's saloon
on first avenue.
Woatsy. who bears a good reputa-
tion IN the community. has retained
20 defend him ek-Pru@e- uting Attor-
ney Walter r. Fulton and Vince III.
Fnhen. who was Ar. Fuiton's So
sletauf In office Mr.. Fulton says
seif-defense can be clearly proved,
and that he hopes TO have Woolsy
released At the preliminary exarnina-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
CONVICT
Y. INSANE

Dave Carroll, who was two months
anb found guilty of grand larceny
and sentenced 60 two years IN the
state penltentinry. was this morning
tpfnmitted 10 the Hteilaroofn lunatic
ans itlin by superior Judge Taiiunn.
Carroll went Violently Insane IN the
ciuafy Jail yesterday morning and
for II HOURS was confined In "A
struisht Jacket
CAROLS deiusion II that the en-
tire human race has conHplred to
burn him 10 death. His rawlings are
hIosd eardiIns
Carroll Was charged with stealing
coe and selling the animal TO
cerntehH Hros.. packing house men
fUe cssa attracted considerable at
tsssieu On aecount Of the prom
insnce % the men involved.
fGs tas tsesn held In the county Jail
reHdinE the result OF an appeal Of
hh rare Co the supreme court lie
Nea tfIed before Judge Griffin on
The larceny charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
RUN OVER
BY ENGINE

TACOMA. Jan. 2e.--Tred Lund, a
car repairer, 20 years % age, who
has been working At the Peicrmnn
aawmiil at the head of the bay, was
run over by a Northern Pacific
freight engine pushing three box
cars. ard both legs were cut OF
cioge to his body. yestcrday after
noon. No one saw the accident, nnd
Il VAS some time before Lund was
found. lie vas taken To- the hos
pital where The physicians say he
cannot liz lie has wife and n
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26
MORE Time
ON TREATY

WARRINGTON. u. c.. Jan. "a
Cuban Minister QaTrafa ana s~cfs-
tary Hay this morning stgnsd a pre-
to<pi extending the time allowed foF
ratification Of the Cuban reciprocity
F~<sr. The date OF expiration was
1s1fnsfs Al. II was feared that the
seress sesld not raiify u before
thai time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

OLYMPIA. Jan. ls-Therc IL
every probability that tho present
senatorial deadlock will not be brok >
en- this week. though the supporters
Of Levi Ankcny stin insist that the
end 10 near and that the Waila WAila
banker VIII be elected by wednea-
day or Thursday Al the latest
A. a matter II fact. the campaign
Of both the leading candidates will
have TO be reorEanfnsd on entirely
different lines Thia was made cer-
tain on Friday. when the King coun-
" delegation declined 10 enter into
any agreement 60 support the rail-
road commission bill. and also agreed
ia continue 10 vote TOE Harold Pres
ton and Ia refuse to- 80 into = sen
atoFtal caucus untii released from
the pledge BY Preston. This action.
Together with the renewal Of their
pledge by the "a original siEners of
The sntt-eaueas piedge. caused a
change OF front all around.
Preston still stands ~ the friend of
the commission bill. hut Preston sup
port OF the bill IL no longer made a
condition Of votes TOT him fof Unit
81 States senator By fhr commission
men. Gas. Aeltride L. nov engaged
IN the task Of organising the COM
mission forces on new lines. the
question Of votes for senator being
riiutir atsd. When this Organization
10 effected II will leave both AnkenS
and Preston free To iEht the SEN
atnFtai question cut on pefsonal. Io-
ittieai and territorial grounds.
Preston 10 Stronger
rrestensn candidacy has been
strengthened by his hction IN cut
ting ioaae from the commission bill
a
Fehp the hsneft % any dsfsctions
frofn the Ankeny camp ON the 9th =
er hhnt Ankeny has been put into
n position V here he must Win within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

Of LssaiefK only.
Dobiin ratfactsd IN detail every
part of his former testimony per
talninn "a offering money 20 lscNrier
Ne denied that h. had ever told any
one that he had money 20 offer ~
connection with the Holland boat
bill He said that fsrasier had re-
eeieea q mistaken tfnprcnsicn % else
had told falNehand. because he
had never told Lessirr that he had
- &c 20 give Tor vote iessief
vas present while Doblin was testi-
tying and showed no unusual agits-
ton. .-aG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-26

WANT TO
keep HIM

LONDON. Jan. Alt Is stated In
cffieiai circles this morning that
Colonel Arthur Lynch's sentence viii
be- committed 10 life iuprinonment,
NahJect % further consideration af-
ter q limited number of years