davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-26

49,. LigltMeig4t denim makes SOUt. uurs
able work aprons, easily washed and
ironcd and always clean looking.
Lightweight art denim also makes
very serviceable crumbN cloth under the
-rifnSrs Table to:saSetAe carpet or pat
'rfng-fr6fff the stains of the meA 's-sfn he t.
sfMcSs' Eae.sc afhsrs> deYns With + brass
hea I'D III tacks: Which Mag aBk 6h Git f8a
5 -cents-H Boy, Sfoasfl aSpzeh if4-- a*sbex.
f. WHeai -oBatfi y sdfleH,h the clQthsasaaasbet
taken pp a,gga ~ aSshE9 Alan 9E use
heavy art denim. Of which there Is now
a variety Of pleasing shadess9f95h floor
covering and chambers sewing or din
ing room wessssFFFsF5 HIS
carpet and costs.aseutas u .eeats 4 ayaTas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-26

49, 4-cE-- =
1:Gp. %: 2 ; E &E&.z=2* s., .S.t eve rS:
i ia =:s,:s:- - -5s:,,ss
{fv7::tsr5 157 S*& :' Isl. ..s = L fscces:,
sary 3J1lj.H i :,'2'l; i MI " o.:
has n-u.L Il cl >s&<as. = ssa22,stszatt,4e asa
breela - 1900 = -,
ta3Sa> s7-sI = i s s; =: II 80" i:
IT, q -: *t: E z "a: 49, ~;
i1 ~ ~ sit +itts 49, III, ;tfG,: IN ff
h..fr5 49s=ff FsFs - + ssa: ~.
kzlie91s E3E-;e.s -: IS d n ; r. :<7stt fta
a 4f5SIt1> }+*sIz@s 81 taz* SEA IS ala$
v.tES did y :.4sta fri; If. zst ,ssGo a1se
Hiihst ri Sc ttass.s D sSe: tss y 3 4laa-
ins,-sksss:ss y f:&f r - ~ 's s,.,.-..p Il
~ X y: - s ~: i sa.,' - Il
l,5 .sssIos'.tsss :ss'i Il: Il .e s=es 81 =:
VIZ: =; IT. E<2c ! g RI Il }3 !! u
1 frfs2 iohoroz s 5 3;S E:E$ st5t r. NJ
tinrrs 4s5 tstsss2f ,sss5.;l e,s ia; Iii IVA;
sa:ss.sa. Us
x 11dT VIC rTT Gt.sETvt1 inc rrTvr
deed went up to Pat and, shaking his
hand, said:
81 feel it an honor, my brave man,
to shake hands with you. Many Il
worse man than you has been present
60 aF at souri, to, Z ss 81 e s rs snlka
Pat as he proceeded to wiring the wa
ter out of his coat. "EEasssttsinss OF i
was presented at court Oh only got one
month, whole me mate got two, begor!'
tav =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-26
STANToN's IRISH STEW.
n story of the Great War Secretary
as Told by His Bodyguard.


as Told by His Bodyguard.
: An attempt by Secretary of War
Stanton to cook an Irish stew while
holding the war department office
against the removal order of President
Andrew Johnson is one of many anec-
dotes related by Louis Koerth, at the
period mentioned the great war secre-
tary's bodyguard.
Feb. 81, 1868, President Johnson ap-
pointed General Lorenzo Thomas sec
rotary of war ad interim, but the pow
er of removal having been taken by
the tenure of Office act from the presl-
dent, Mr.. Stanton refused to resign OF
to vaeate he<oftice Of secretary
He Scamped in the office, determined
to hold it until the result Of the In
parchment proceedings against the
president, which were then pending IN
the senate, should be determined. .tof
sixty days Mr.. Stanton held ''thc fort y
and during that period his faithful
bodyguard, ex-Sergeant Louis hoertl,
then in the United States general serV-
ice, assigned to the war department.
kept him company.
One the day in Which4AIr. Stanton .s 4.
ceived the ofticialsnotff eatlpn # AL
remogal by the president he made nj
mediate prep ia iohs for q sle!ss t3a
dispatched Sergeant koerth to Mrs.
Stanton for blankets afIa liAQs :. %,
hatslady refused to send them, insist
ing that the Secretary Should! :G0hsa
home and give III: the office: .,.....
MH Stanton smiled on teeeiT rag ISeI:
mess age and simply said .-,.~....---> ~,
"Hoerth, go to Your own house -@'l'T
bring blankets, pillows and such coos
ing stensils as we may need
TIE Irish stew was the frst :snFF.
of tne sscfeI;uy Eand ihs ldE 81 81
Koefths AJeIns i Sgernann i peaeaa u
situations in the mysteries of plSpul-
ing The Savoy ST se<F' ~ =
nansedE the Various. ngredients, VI H. :
he @desd' the servant o. pi1l'eAaes> !
Both men hadsspenea.bqsy 4Ilf 81
5or5usly exciting day. and both wer2
hre1o 9skhIbhhd. l1IfIlf I}lIf
The consequence was that the &Ie''
war secretary and his bodyg4sas'x re
asleep. The secretary was hef1 s II
be awakened by the smell of~tlf t,trf4f
ingstew.
"Hoerth, Koerth!a MA Ike :safAessll:@ll&
shcsted Mr.. StantSn* TIE. + n 4 7
u Eset5E.bssafeIts4 fe4 1q... II. :
too~late to save Mr.. StantOn'S J. =.
steE. 1t wqssss burned and s4llm.:
whse the 800 S low 60 E. u" T.
hissh!anFotsn laataae H. &c r. - =
, s5eso for "a sfssssa a'D's-G az III.
-----
! POULTRY POlNF44Rf &.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-26
Matched.

I Towne-Met Cable and Perkins at
"a smoker last night and introduced
!. them to each other.
Browne-0h, say, it's a=shame to@in-l
troduce a bore like Gabbieato anyhedy.
Towne-Its evident yoasdeR know
Perkins or you'd see the humor of it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-26

g + :.5;:i,:;;t 49,: J, - s:s', 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-26
Criticising His Own.

."But, my dear husband, it really is
unjust OF yea-te-asase- netharsain=laW
"Well, well; never mind. / haven't
said anything against yours. It's only
mine I'm grumbling about" = Boston
Traveller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-26
Save the Paraffn.

z Many4housawi1Yss wh ff. d9 their i9 E Vi
preserving are net aware THAT, the par
ATTN wax used in covering the jelly
glasses can be used again season after
season One woman who is obliged to
consider Where the pennies 60 seldom,
buys new supply Of the wax. AS
each je1ay glass sis. openiag. during the d
winter For serving at tablesthe paraffiin
is EemoYed, washed clean and pqt away
ina. tin cup kteptf for the b1np6sest When.
preserving time comes again, there il
little store ready at hand. fs!l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
BAR WILL
name ONE
MANY CANDIDATES IN THG
FIELD FOR NEWLY CREATED
SUPERIOR JuoeusHiP

To select a candidate for the ffth
superior Iadeeshlp yesterday ereated
by the state Legislature the King
County lar Association viii meet Ia
Department No. / 81 the superior
court tomorrow morning. The Judge
ship bill Il now awaiting the sigma
tufe Of Cav. Mcbride.
An emergency clause was added TO
the bill which provides for an imme-
dlate appointment. The candidatr
recommended BY the bar Association
and appointed by the governor Il TO
serve from the date Of his Appoint
meut until the next general election.
Among the candidates are James
II. Murphy, Edward Won Tohcl.
Judge J. " Langley. Judge Richard
Osborn, a. w. Ffnter. w. w. Wit.
shire. ralph Simon and John n.
Miller. John y. Hnmphfior II also
being urged by his friends 20 become
a candidate.
y appoint a Republican to the Of
flee.
The extra Judge Ia greatly needed
as the superior court calendars are
constantly over-erowded. The large
criminal court room n 20 be divided
and the new Judge, who II to be
known ms the overflow Judge, Is to
dispense Justice IN the east half.
II II expected that all members Of
the bar viii be present at the meet
Ing tomorrow morning. us great In
terest y taken as to who Will be ap-
pointed
Judge HUMPHREYS f. 20 n certain
extent master Of ceremonies. lie
was chief ngithtor for the passing OF
the bin. and has been instrumental
IN creating the fourth judeeahir
when q. Meade Emory was ap.
pointed.
II II understood that ex-Judg,
Emory was offered the Endorsement
Of the bar for the NTH extra Judge
hut declined on account OF his poli,
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
KILLED ON
sNTERURRAM
RAILWAY

TACOMA, Feh. q. Mrs. f.aura a,
Mott, vito ~ A a. Mott. q we'i-to.
do faneher living on the i'uyhllup
fsfriNailnn about half mile this
side ~ Milton WIS instantly Killed
yesterday by an lntefurhan electric
train while she Was walking on the
! ear tfaehr, The morning was Nrf.
f1ggy and hatufmnn Osborne. Hhd
war driving the car did not see the
woman nntll his train WA upon her
The train must have been leklnf
tsrrific speed. according 60 the state.
aants made BY the ceroner'H efiieiaiH.
for Mrs Mott WAS thrown lie feet.
that being the distance from where
her last footprints were visible be-
tween the rails 10 whsre the body
Was found,
The unfortunate woman never
know hat happened to her. Her
body was friehtfuiiy fHanKled. The
right aide ~ her head was crushed
ia. her chest crushed. both legs torn
nearly on and her right arm broken.
besides which the body was other
wiae cut and bruised. The train
crew, which consisted Of Conductor
itose and MotoFman Osborne, placed
q guard over the body where Il lay
and proceeded on their trip. sending
word Ia Tacoma notifying the cor
onef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
STORY OF
ROBBERY
FRIENDS or L. o. BACH CLAIM
THAT BUSINESS RlvALs ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS PRES
EMIT Pre- plcAMENT

l.. y. Bach. the Juneau mining
man arrested several weeks ago on
a complaint made by E. =. daffney.
one OF the proprietors Of the Hotel
Cecil was bound over to stand trial
la the superior court yesterday BY
Justice Cam.
Haoh Is charged with obtainlne
money By false prctepHes IN passing
worthless checks amounting TO some
$500 at the Hotel Cecil.
The accused II a well known min :
ing man OF southeastern Alaska ana
rather an ugly story IN regard TO MS
arrest II being circulated by ms
friends. Hach himself. when quer~
TONED about 70. refused TO be quoted.
hui would not deny that large part
Of the story Is true.
zach came to Seattle TO float a
mining scheme. II IL claimed that q
rival company IL being pushed ny
other Juneau parties and for tha'
reason there may be a desire on the
mart Of certain persons 20 muir.
/ Iach'e credit. The story goes thai
ladvantaRs was taken OF Bach'e tenn.
porary financial embarrassment hnu
a allRht overdrafl on his account al
the National Bank % Juneau.
| ITowever true the story may be
the accused mans friends insist ma
he has plenty of money, hhn b. .,.
ve.terdav proved before justice
lfann that he had the checks giyef
Inv him 10 tho Hotel Cecil.
! Annlatant Prosecuting. A'totne,
lKriefe, however refund 70 nll".'
the criminal charge TO be scttlea on.
side OF court Bach gave y bono q
81. 900 for hie appearance ~ ne ~
lperior court. Frank y. Wiestiik
HE attorney and John v. pofe
representing the Hotel 1ech III w
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

VIII p<fmtt n 20 compete for thu
private and public lighting business
u tho city on equal terms with the
seattle Electric company.
Under existing restrictions of tbs
ffnIschi<e. the Cataract company l.
pIaesd. a. II claims. In a position
ehsre u h practically shut cat al
tho neid. thus kivsnE the Seattle
fa<etfse safnrans = monopoly Of tbs
busiB&~~ A. = result 81 this. tbs
eVst of electric light and power Il
now said 10 be from 10 per cent q
" pss esas higher than u should
bt.
In the ra~s the Cataract company
mas made several efforts 20 proeurc
the fassaxs of an amendment 20 IT.
ffenrhiss 80 ms to enable u TO com
pete for the public and private light
tfs9 business of the city. In ever
fssetsnes The council has declined "a
tab. favorable action. The Manu-
faetnress Assassination has now
hruAlEhs the matter before the city
copncli nkais. and u l. desirable that
al who nss ~ any way Interested In
tfr subject Of fair composition,
sftruid express themselves and their
af~hse ~ that the members Of the
ctpnrii may kno~ the ssntlnsent o.
the peoFts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
VENEZUELA
Bowen Still C hewingthe
Rag With Diplomats

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. a.
Another conference with the allies
was held at the British embassy this
morning by Minister Bowen. Moth
inE has been given out yet.
The allies have instructed their
representatives here 20 submit the
question Of the demand Of
Great Britain. Germany and Italy
for two-ihlrdH Of the 30 per cent Of
the customs OF Venezuela. which
that government has proposed 60 aa.
siEn 20 its creditors. leaving the 9TH
er eight creditor nations but 10 per
cent.
The allies are said to be much dis
turbfd at the positive stand taken
by Minister Bowen against their de.
mand, and rather than back down
completely they are prepared to re-
fer the whole matter 20 the Harue
tribunal. n President Roosevelt re-
fuses To INTERFERE In their behalf the
neat step VIII doubtless be for the al.
lies e. offer 60 submit the entire con-
tfHyesnY TO the Hague.
u is believed that In that case ths
allies VIII consent TO raise the
hleckade. ~ the hearing at the
Hague would certainly occupy
months. and the blockade would be
quite as dasnaeing 20 their own COM
meree as 10 that Of other nations.
LONDON. Feb. s.-The cabinet
met this morning. For the fret time
since December Premier fsaifour
was present rna presided. The Ven.
ezusian controversy WAS almost the
no-e topic under consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
MORE EVIDENCE
COMES TO Light
Erhants Who We're SwindIed by the Bank Of
h|lhm Declare Their Intention Of Beginning
Criminal Prosecutions Assets
Still Shrinking
Still Shrinking

! these money orders at the postoffies
for payment When this was re-
fused he asked that one Of the
smaller orders be caehed. saying tbs
family we're M need % thr money.
This request was also refused. the
postmaster aetinE under instructions
frusn Receiver fsiaine.
In explanation 81 how he came
inte possession ~ the money orders
which should appear as a part Of
the banks assets. the banks ottiga >
tion having been given ia return for
them. Hili said that they we're hts
personal property. ne having pur-
chased them with his own private
funds He did rat state Why he had
issued the banks certificate OF de-
pesst for them.
This morning u. r. sehussier, a
prominent grocer Of Ballard. receive
ed from San Frantier1 a dishonofed
draft This draft. which was for n
sum considerably more than tleo.
was purchased by him from the Bank
~ Ballard Jan - " was drawn on
San Francisco and sent - EchiiilnE
a TO. Of that city IN payment for =
bill Of goods. The draft was dis
honored by the bank on which u
was drawn and returned 10 the
maker Mr.. schussief declares bis
intention. Of proceeding with a Grim
inaE prosecution against President
I he Long
Peters 4 Reed. and John johnson.
merchants Of Ballard. this morning
received dinhouored drafts AMI
checks through the mail They an
nounce their intention Of iofainR
with Mr. EchuHsier IN the proneeu-
fion OF DE Long on a charge OF OBJ
tanning money By false pretenHcs.
still another Instance Of the man
lneF IN which the unwnry were fieeced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

4u1sj Affair." Of the Bank
~ o1IH remain the prtncipal
a ue1<@nt in that town. and
80 asserted b. prominent
l - and citizens that they
1u1IIy b<rin criminal pro-
against President De Long
- epnn<zfsd with the hank .
441m erfn< official acfiou IL
N<c<iser r.. l. Blaine BE-
@41ey night.
~ trfnsH 10 lishf new esf-
- = sil@r~a rAecality. and this
mall brought 70 some Of
- men II Ballard dlshon-
31HFu that VIII probably Be
&4Tia Of the Initial criminal
1 hat now aeesn lnrFlt-
Fl<41-nf DE- Long stiIl re-
= seen. HE present Illneas
vten - TIRE renRon for his
9fi1n 70 discuss the affairs
efrfked Institution Of which
- n executive head.
hl<fxi<wer was admitted Il
,e<nf< last evening. but was
niffed 10 speak % the sick
n< vas 10 bed and attended
H3e and two daughters.
w ~ the Star yesterday one
- aetositsd several hundred
tefh Of poetoffiee money
= ne bank Inst Friday and
HFF1 4ferificate u deposit for
e4Ef On The following day
- fsts>d 70 epen its doors. and
Fl Q. H4fsflEation was made III
1ifr 70 record Of fhess
pr1~r~ was found. nor did
pezf AfncuE The assets Of ths
=. 7af Afternoon r. T.. Hlll
step-son of President y.
~ rhp ~as acting cashier nj
49, he hank failed. presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
SAYS He
IS INSANE
tstLs TREMENDOUSLY EXAM
"akuRpEHER cHAMpEAux
MO PASSES JUDGMENT

h5,..,i fsne Smith. Tacoma as
~ ard phfenoioRiat. visited
-. af county jail today. at the re-
- " Attorney a. J. speekerf and
~ = ,hefcuEh Examination Of the
~, ~ hands Of Chanpeaux. the
~ nsn who killed I.sitle brace.
= ''.,h says that IN her opinion
h. .h y efazy. and has been 20
n~.r speckori. who has been
~ IN champesu1's defense.
an ai he placer rare confidence
a.. smiths opinion. az he con
nv, ~ an authority.
hs.1. hIrnploeiat profeased 90 be
49, Interested IN Paul Under
sha Insisted upon oraminina
n,~',ta s snd lbuHabs. She says thai
ms,h bfi sxanlnation she i con
ts,ts., mat Underwood IL yer,
~ nan, and ahe states that h
&r,ss hryaricaie In the aiiRhtssi
all0. ts'lina the sf,-ry of hi,
NJ !, s She says she know
M sls honest ihumbs.
f5>r1. smith uph0lda Attorne,
ts.r y claims Is 70 save charn.
hEss neck from the hangmnn'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

The star today submits to ia read !.
ets a plan Whereby thsy may have a
voire IN Determining the disposition
90 be made II the application IL the
Seattle Cataract company fof AZ
amended electric liNht and power
franrhiae which II now pending Ia
the city council The Cataract com
pany eiaims that u N Disseminated
against ia IT, present franchise and
l. pTvxsnted from catnpstlnk with
the Seattle h1uctfie company foe the
siectric business of the city.
On this paa1 viii be found a
coupon ballot. b. means ~ which
every reader Of the star MAJ express
niH OF her opinion In regard 20 the
Justice q the Cataract confahs .
application. II yoo wish 20 vote on
tbs question. M out tho blank
spaces as Indicated IN thr. ballot and
mail u to the eisfk of the city coun-
eli At once. Dat delay. for tho
franchise mAtaes viii probably GENIE
~ IN the council At its next tapetinE
MondAy evening.
The ordinance Amending the fran
chiss has been introduced AZ the In
stapc~ Of the seattle MAnufssaur-
sfs association II pfus tsiss los sarfr
changes IN the existing franchtas %
the Seattle Cataract company a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

II that Of a resident Of Ballard Who
borrowed frnm friends $3.50 with
which TO make the Anal payment on
his house and lot. A. the payment
was not due for several days. he pat
the money In the ballard hanh for
safe keeping. receiving In exchange
csrtineata Of deposit Tho pay
naent fell due Saturday. and when
the man went 20 the bank 10 get his
money. he found the doors 81 the In
stlfution cfGned. What is stu more
peculiar. Is the fact that the books
of the bank fall to show what be-
came of the money.
Tonight the Deposition are 20 hold
meeting for thff purpose OF as
signing their claims 10 the board OF
THREE trustees elected Wednesday
night When this has been accom-
pllnhed. she court will be petitioned
10 eacate the order appointing re-
ceivrr. and 20 place the affairs Of
the bank In charge o. the trustees.
The Scandinavian a American
bank 81 this city has perfected ar
fangemcnts to OPEN n branch IN fisti Z
lard This bank VIII oner to take
charge 81 the affaffa Of tho defunci
Institution. make all possible rollec I.
tions. and possibly make an advanes
to depoaitofr n an examination OF
the books justify such a course.
II e. now thought that inatead Of
paying NJ cents on the dollar. II II
doubtful " the assets VIII he sum J.
Gent 10 pay 30 cents on the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
MADE SPECIAL
ORDER

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.-The railroad
comm lsslon bill has been made a
special order for next "wednesday In
the senate. II will probably be
reached on the snms day In the
house, In due course Of business.
II seems likely that the senate VIII
act on the bill first. In that body
the measure is certain 20 be voted
down. This viii probably strength
en- the opposition 60 the Law In the
house. The railroads are anxious
for the sake Of moral effect to pre-
vent the passage OF the law In either
branch Of the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
CAPTURED
BY C0SSACKS

.ftcToRfA. Feb. e.-Advices were
reserved BY the steamer Empress OF
chifa ~ the capture OF four Jap
aQeee snd Mr.. Thompson. native
of The United States. hunters of The
Japanese sealing schooner ishikawn
Mufu. nj Hobben Island. the Heaieri
hathg alleged 10 be- raiders. The
Aeahrs we're cauturcd by the sarri.
son Of cosencks on the island and
takrn to Nladiyoetock. where fhcy
we're sentenced TO II months imprl.
Euuncnf. The Imprisoned eenlers
hera taken steps 10 protest against
their confinement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
Death OF
n. n. 0WlNGS

OLYMPIA. Feb. s-Coionei Sicho-
las owinFn dropped dead Of heart
disease yesterday while talking 10
his wife In their apartments at the
Caledonia house. Colonel DNinRs
has been a resident OF Washington
since 1871. when he came 20 the ter
risory AZ secretary. He held that po-
sifion IL years and on the admission
q the state In the latter year was
elected 10 the state senate, serving
four years.
Colonel Owines was born IN In
diana IN 1873 lie served In the
Union army during the civil war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
AFTER
FAzON

". G. Piagoit. foreman Of the su-
perlnr court grand jury. leaves to-
night for Vancouver, -. g. The fact
that W. ~. Fnzon nnd Marcus J.
IIoff, wanted by the grand jury on
charge Of operating ewindllnH
Ksme, are thought 70 be In That
vicinity hr. PifRotts move ~ re-
garded as Significant.
Mr.. pieRott WIS In consultation
with the prosecuting attorney today
and before leaving the office remark =
ed that some on might come back Va
aaattle with him"
II ~ believed thar Mr.. Piagou VII
try 10 induce either fazon or HOT
10 cross the line aHd turn STATE eV'-
deuce.
When questioned today regarding
HIS mission 10 British colufnbin,
PiKEott refused 60 say why he was
going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
GRAND and SEATTLE
WILL WORK TOGETHER


4 have IN no way fsilnqusnhed
the snsnax~u~uf u the Seattle thea
TER ->tt J. =. Hove. this morning
nuf viii ecntinar 80 tn the rast
Reviewer. In order 20 give my patrons
tH< k~nf attractions IN my rowef, I
kSr Iias.d the toukinrs 81 the
R~s~ tn the hands ~ the North
ueefrrn Theatrical association ThiH
rtrrscste has eeruscd control Of a.
msNn Al thses<fe tn the northwest.
and esa therefore control the book.
t1gs of practically Hft 81 the soad
.opvs that leave the East 10 make
~ part Of the country. ] have had
= 9fsat deal " hard and unsnfIsfac-
tesr work In scouting lndspendsn,
n1s@sa and think the new arrange :
nssfs siIl be a great deal better.
Fn<4e viii BE- an absence u strife
ho<weea the Grand ard the Seattle.
80 ~ sheatsf- wuiBE public sill
have - chance to sce good attrac-
sses> IN both houses
Tive lsnss OF Plays
-fh~ attractions NJ my house win
- the dollar shows. and the best
that can be secured The tite plays
ulii b. booked at the ether house.
Tha syndicate has two lines OF
4hozwss In the Northwest One line
plays the larger aud more eapsn-
sise rbous and the other plays the
attractions that viii hereafter APP
p<nr At the Seattle thsatsr.
Thia arrangement does not 20 IN
70 effrct entirely until merit fisptem-
hfr, aithoush come 81 the new shows
will BE- here this year. The Corinth-
IAN new playing ln Salt Lake city,
~ili show here Frb. ~. for a week
Ar Clarke and his company VIII be
away that week. bat VIII return later
for a tive weeks stay. When the
ntsfeu begins wofiing there will BE-
week attractions AZ this Seattle. AMI
THERE VIII be n show every week.
think that the ARRANGEMENT
VIII be Of benefit 20 both Manager
cuft and myself and "a the theater-
selns public a~ we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
.DERELlCT
SIGHTED

BAN FRANCISCO. F.b. "a der.
siicf which may lse the wreck Of tbs
British barn Dunear. sss days out
ffpm Cardiff 10 kitka. Was sighted
BY the herman bark Hsnny. Captain
Meyers. ahleh arrived from Eareks,
ne vessel was seen ~ miles on Mon-
terry. but u~iuE 10 heavy weather
ceaid not be reached. fAs was wat.
sfIuxEed.