davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
Bodies of the Drowned.

Spokane. Wash, June 16.-Direct
advices to the Chronicle from Hepp-
ner, Oregon, at 10 o'clock this morning
state that this far bodies of 200 vic
tins of Sunday nights disaster have
been found. Two hundred more are
supposed to be hidden in the ruins or
to have been swept down the valley by
the terrible food. Today's reports in
dicate that the number of injured Is
comparatively small.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16

are r. ID. Ball, ]. J. Kelly and A. p.
Bradbury. They left the flooded city
at noon yesterday, after having wit
messed the destruction of the town and
assisted in the rescue Mr.. Kelly said:
The storm was something fearful. Il
could be easily seen from the city and
the people were gathered in their
wards and on their porches to witness
the display in the heavens. The rain
was not falling in Heppnerr, but could
be seen some distance away. Sharp
and vivid flashes of lightning were &C
companied by bowling thunder. Then
suddenly the thunderstorm died away
and left an ominous silence. The noise
subsidized. Then a low, rumbling noise
ing louded. The city is situated ON
Willow creek. which makes a share
turn above the city. AS this noise
grew louder and louder the people be-
came frantic. But in moment the
van of the flood burst into view around
the curve of the creek, carrying in its
crest the cabins and houses which
stood in its path. Then they made q
rush to the hills, but were too late;
the food was upon them. The little
river is ordinarily ten feet wide and
six inches deep. In five minutes il
was transformed into roaring tor
rent 400 feet wide and twenty feet
deep. Houses were lifted from foun-
dations and carried on the swirling
waters. Resistance was impossible.
Everything was swept before the rush
of the flood"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
Negroes Guarded by Troops,

cincinnati, June 16.-There was a
large crowd at the Chesapeake & Ohio
depot in Covington, KY, this morning
when Thomas Mann. Edward Morris
and Charles Sanders, three negroes
who are charged with assaulting and
robbing John Farrow and wife, were
taken to Maysville, Ky, for trial. Sher-
iff Robinson was accompanied by
troops. Troops from Frankfort and
Lexington are in waiting at Maysville,
so that every precaution has been TAX
en- to prevent lynching while the court
OF Mason county conducts their trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
SENSATIONAL REPORTS.
There is Plenty Of Water Above, But
No Flood in This City,
SOME RIDICULOUS INQUIRIES.

Sensational news mOngers, not only
in this city, but residing outside, are
doing this city a great wrong by cir
culating throughout the country vic
ious lies about a flood here, and peo-
pie back east, who have relatives and
friends here, are anxious about their
safety.
Marshal McMillin received a dis
patch this morning from Chicago to
look after Charles A. Booth and not
let him drown in the raging waters
that are reported to be washing down
houses and drowning people in the
streets of Albuquerque, while a wool
buyer representing a Boston house,
is warned to "hee for his life"
Simon Stern is in receipt of dis
patch from Socorro, stating that it Is
reported there that there "is a foot
OF water running through First street
in this city and asking how his store
is standing the food"
The Citizen representative read
half a dozen or more like kilograms
this morning from anxious relatives
and friends, and It Is enough to cause
those who know something about the
queer antics of the Rio Grande, the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
COMMITS SUICIDE.
New York City Banker Shoots Himself
In the Head.

New York, June 16.-Frank Dean,
vice president of the Seaboard Nation
al bank, committed suicide today az
his home in Orange, N. j. He arose
at his usual hour and went into the
cellar, where he shot himself in the
head. His family advance no reason
for his act, but at the bank the offic-
ers said Dean was despondent over
domestic affairs.
Mrs. Dean has been an invalid for
years and an only son, about ~ years
of age, was recently stricken with
pneumonia. It was emphatically stat
ed at the bank that Mr.. Deans death
was not influenced by financial mat
ters as he was involved in no invest
ment. Up to few months ago Mr.
Dean was cashier of the Fifth Avenue
bank. He was about 40 years of age.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
Denver Election Case,

Denver, June 16.-Attorneys Riddell
and Ward. representing the republic
ans, say they will apply to the supreme
court to day for a writ of certiorari in
order to have the court review the de-
cision of the court of appeals in the
case involving the right of the coun-
Gil or city clerk to canvass the re-
turns of the recent charter election.
Expected will make APPLICATION some
time this afternoon. Not much con
fidence is expressed that the court
will hear the appeal. Members of the
charter convention met at noon today
and permanently organized, with Gen.
eral Irving Hale as president.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
Roosevelt in viruinia.

Washington, ID. c., June 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt left here this morning
on a special train over the Southern
railway for Charlottesville, Va, where
he will make an address at the gradua-
tion ceremony of the University OF
Virginia. In the presidents party were
Mrs. Roosevelt. Secretary Loeb, Ann
bassador Mccormick, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Loomis and Col. l.. 8.
Brown, general passenger agent of the
Southern.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
20, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1e 1903

acequies, the arroyos and the natural
flow of water from the hillsides after
a tremendously heavy rain to laugh
in derision.
The old town OF Albuquerque is sew
eral hundred years old and there is no
record in the archives of the old San
Felipe de Neti church to give the in
formation that the Rio Grande ever
got high enough to wash down a single
house there, or food even a single
street in that town. OF course, heavy
rains in years past worked havoc to
adobe houses over there, but the
waters never came from a flood in
the Rio Grande.
Civil engineers and surveyors tell
us that the new town is several feet
higher than Old Albuquerque. and if
that is the case. why should the peo-
PIE of new town be unnecessarily
alarmed?
1t Is true, however. that the low
lands of the Alameda precinct. eight
miles above the city and along the
railroad track, are covered with
water; such is the case in every
spring rise in the Rio Grande, and es.
recially when there is plenty of snow
in the northern mountains and when
the spring is an unusually wet one,
but the best informed people Of this
city and adjacent vailed say positive
ly that there viii be no flood
Commissioners Gutierrez and
Harsch say that there is large ex-
panse of water in the Alameda pre-.
'cinct, but workmen will control the
overflow, and If there was danger it
has been averted.
County Surveyor Rankin and Alder
man Harsch have been at the "break"
the past twenty-four hours, and they
telephone that everything is all o.
X"
Mayor c. f. Myers and Hon. F. A.
Hubbell, with an extra load of gun.
nysacks and working materials, went
up to the Alameda dyke and ditch
this morning. They have been over
the flooded district several times, and
request The Citizen to say that this
city is in no danger of being washed
away Sheriff Hubbell and others
have been over the same district, and
they also say that the city is in no
danger.
This afternoon the overflow of the
Rio Grande from the break in the AL
ameda dyke reached the ranch of Paul
Yrisarri, three miles north of this
city.
On the west side of the Rio Grande
opposite this city, the overflow has
lone much damage, having reached
Padillas, several miles down the val
ley from Atrisco. Two hundred In.
dians are working on the dyke to stop
the flooding of their farms at Isleta.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
MURDERERs ON TRIAL,
Dewey Gang of Kansas Having PreIm-
inary Hearinu

mary TlCdTlng.
Lincoln, Neb., June ia special
from st. Francis, Kas., says:
With an armed guard standing as
a solid wall between the men and the
curious public, Chauncey Depew, w.
j. Mcbride and Clyde Wilson faced
Justice Hall for their preliminary hear.
ing this morning. They are charged
with the murder of Daniel Berry and
three sons two weeks ago in a fight on
the range near the Berry ranch. No
one was allowed to enter the court
house until he had been searched for
weapons and the strictest watch was
kept on all. The soldiers sat with
their backs to the court and faced the
crowd, thus having an opportunity to
view everyone who entered The ar
ray of legal talent here is probably the
greatest ever witnessed at a prelimin-
AIRY hearing in Kansas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
Goina 70 Meet the kinu.

Belgrade, June ia deputation of
the two chambers composed of four
senators and twenty deputies, headed
by the presidents of the two houses,
left Belgrade by special train last
night to inform King Peter of his cleo
tion to the throne The officers who
have been appointed to attend the
king went on the same train. The dep
utation is expected to return here with
the king on Monday or Tuesday next.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
A GOOD CONTRIBUTOR.
The Fred Harvey System Subscribe
$3.50 to the Fair.

This morning in a batch of delayed
mail from the east, r. f. McCanna,
secretary of the Territorial Fair asso-
citation, found a letter from the Fred
Harvey eating house system, head.
quarters at Kansas City. II was in
answer to a letter sent out by the
secretary, asking for contribution to
the Territorial Fair fund, and the re-
ply was very courteous, indeed, Tor
il acknowledged the receipt of the
letter, and at the same time authoriz-
ed a contribution of $3.50 to the fair.
Not half of the merchants have been
seen. and still the list amounts up to
several thousand dollars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
investigating Postal Affairs.

Washington, June 16.-The federal
grand jury has resumed the considera-
tion of postoffice department cases to-
day. 1t is said that two warrants
were issued in the district attorneys
Office today for the arrest of persons
involved in the scandals. No informa-
ton can be obtained as to where the
persons are against whom the war
rants are directed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
VIII Not Strike.

lutions endorsing Presidents Nicholas.
Fahey and Dettry as the miners
representatives on the board of con-
ciliation was adopted separately by the
three districts. This was followed by
a general vote Of all the districts.
There was not a dissenting vote, and
there will be no strike
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
FALSE REPORT
c. F. & |. Co. Is Financially
Sound.
CHICAGO HOTEL STRIKE ENDED
Grand Jury Of New York Investigating
Postal Affairs.
GOING TO MEET THE SEUVlAN KING

y New York, June 16-A rumor =
y was current in Wall street to- y
y day that a receivership for the =
y Colorado Fuel and Iron company y
y was to be applied for. Inquiry =
y showed that the rumor had y
y grown out of protest of some =
y bank paper due to negligence. \
y and that there was no foundation \
' for the receivership report. A \
y representative of the company =
y said the property was too valua- y
y Bile for such thing to happen, y
y and there was no occasion what \
y ever for alarm. y
e. q q q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHICAGO STRIKE ENDED.
Hotel Walters and Cooks Return 10
Work,

Chicago, June 16.-So many of the
walters and other striking hotel and
restaurant employees have returned
and asked to be reinstated that nearly
all of the restaurants and cafes that
closed for several days have either
opened their doors again or announce
their intention of doing so tomorrow.
The conditions in all the hotels are
reported satisfactory All parties to
the controversy were asked yesterday
if they would submit their grievances
to arbitration and answers are looked
for from all at series of conferences
today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
NEW UNIONS.

Teamsters Effect Permanent organiza-
ton and Boilermakers Vote TO Az
tiliate with Central Body.
The Team Drivers union of Albu-
querque was organized permanently
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16

G.. E. Cox and wife, of Winslow, are
in the city today on business and
pleasure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
Details of the Disaster.

Pendleton, Ore, June 16.-Three
men who survived the flood at Hepp-
ner arrived in the city last night. They
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16
Windows Broken.

Twenty-Five windows in the school
building in the Second ward have been
broken.
This was discovered yesterday and
the police are working on the matter.
1t is thought that small boys with
bean shooters did the work. The school
board will have the guilty parties
hunted down and punished
The police have found two boys
who did the mischief and as their
parents will settle, nothing more will
be said about ii.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-16

Capt. r. c. Vose and c. II. Kimball
two old time citizens of Albuquerque
who have real etate here, are in the
city, and today are meeting old
friends. They hail from San Fran
cisco.
Train news: No. / and No. 7 are
annulled, will reach here as special
about 10 a. m. tomorrow. No. on
time; No. reported thirty minutes
late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT Town

Herbert AssiF. the if-yras-oIsi boz
who. 90 ssAeorats the Fourth 81
July, fired off a pound u gun
f'oW der and AZ result la nearly
hiin4. flied = ztit In the ss4arrisr
eostft yesterday 90 recover ggsaa
from the Seattle HarNar Uafnf,anv
y hitch sold hifn the powder Through
his guardian al lifefn a. alleges that
the company should not have sala
gnHno~fcr TO a boy of hia tender
ysFrs
The Retail Clerks association has
presented Miss Marie TFuckey with
a fine diamond rims. a. a Consolation
Tor her defeat Tor the hnnor II be-
ms queen ~ the labor sarniyAi The
gift war made sunday niFht AZ a
iasn feie held az the home 81 Pres
id.nt W. e. I.yuah.
tsimoHa WFieht yesterday filed
suit IN The superior court AGAINST the
Puget Sound Electric eapsunzng 70
rscuyer $500 for alleged unssaF.
fanffd sjeesmsnf frcrn an Inter
urban car. lie claims the conductor
attempted 20 collect fare from him
twice
Prank Kessisr pleaded guilty 10
petit larceny IN the superior court
today. ana var sentenced % 10 days
IN the county JAIN.
Superior Judge Tgiimnn wli not
bold court tomorrow and viii hear
probate matters Friday morning In
stead Of Thursday afternoon. as
u@ssal
The Pike Street Shooting rlub viii
hold it. annual meeting Saturday
evening At ~ Vault a AppieEate's.
iot pike street The club l. now
possessed u two fine game rr~.
serves on Hoods canal aud The
members are planning an extended
visit to their shooting grounds
The suit Of sfrM Mary Royae
against the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company. % recover $4,000 for
serious Internal injuries sustained ny
failing down a chute on Pier 1. last
October. r. being tried So the federal
court today Mrs. Royce claims
that ~ the time Of her fall. there
were no warning lights around
the mouth of the chute
J. ~ sanford hiEh chief ranger
Df ttle Ancient Order f'ufeEtura. and
also a state senator Of California.
= - Seattle no n four uf inspection.
He IL visiting friends NJ lila East
John street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30

her ~ this mental dalusioa / will
naX Luke yaOona.H
Luke hHa been admitted 90 the
ROYAL Academy on tho strength Of
his diaeaNery, and HE OFFICIAL title
nov iu Il r. Loon, IA, FRS.
hN.o., rno*
White cleaning up the padded
CELLS this morning the chamhermatd
found the following IL H. called
More Revelations
Yesterday my sister Annie
Had Teller here t. dines
All the time he Was n.eatln'
She waa actin awful fine,
feak her fork between her fmgefH.
Just as dainty az You please.
Sippvd her coffee jest that pretty
Had her napkin efest her knees
Wiaht she'd act that careful always.
Stead af huuchln In her chair
Elbows stuck up on the table,
Jes hs ~ Hhu didn't care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
BLACK FOR
FRENCHMAN
Beuregard's Girl Victim VIII
Testify Against Him

flovueu Onudefau white slave
whose downfall DATES ffum the time
that she sayr heed TO joe Hctufe-
gaHiH false promises ANA FOLLOW 81
hiu4 rfufH MaHifral Canada, u
Spokane. there fa flnd herself DOOM
% Go ifr Of shameful Hsftltudet
has hreu found by the federal aus
thafitlra and viii be the govern
meats principal Witness aaainnt her
belrayvr when his vase comes up for
trial
IleaurrKard IL rhafged with haX=
ms brought the Eirl into the United
States iar immefal purposes. tie
new adngua j cell ln the county iaii
The woman was found in a low 80
surt az Ruaaland a. e.. bY iWmis
grafton Inspector LAWN aud vas
brought to this city last night
Pending iicnufesard hearing che
vii b. kept iu the House ~ thF
0eat shepherd
Meauregard d a French parasite
uu a0cirtY nVii knnwu Co tbs police
here tits arrvHf on "a charge - roh=
bing a eountryman Of So led a. hiH
Identification as the man wanted
by the federal authorities faf tia=
iattus the Immigration laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
THE MARKETS


he eirtH or raHrbrfFieH were heavy
to-day, ana they were weak al yrhz
leegias's quotation. A Few Wen
Rirhev eantrioupss have begun "a
arrive. They are quoted az tfo0 per
box.
Green corn waa marked down re
cents per box this morning. There
vote no either changes ia pfioea
The poultry market il well sup
plied
WHOLESALE PRICES
,,, gissss Fglsss az - saY eay-r ia su.p.
n,'ss li..ss ee email pafshAsss average
~ 80 csat histsf1
Provisions
~ Nraieg'rs tarf ~ It sissf beet
Z Fsai ~ ie q. pofk a'sr NJ
lfs.ls ioas 1ausa - - tffakfast taz
Vegetables
sifsen cpfu SIS bas naN esiifatels ~
iAiass ~ tsa tafuats. e. y sass ftts
bass 81 ~ eaufsfaia tasnaiess. a. lse
lae lss Asslefu WeshlnsfHn ~ oelI q Is
80 hesns saaviaeF# sqffssAH afss
ert' argsn Ia te.tsa uuu.hss Califdriia
satsffstFias.s a. - HM
Green Frslt. Etc.
Aneies. 81 Ia2 "a hax. efsh Is fgai~l
csatstsfpezs $50 tar agfiusts a9H -
rfetE tatifsFHta lian-. asssal - sfsie
g..ifsHHla r~sahss. . - rgatr. fASsna ~
Ntse efaif. eguAhis u - trste aatlfs
fasfsssHsrtea. e. zsN - fFafs lssaaH= s. =
% 10 cfaA<as a. - q % 49, Usiit0fnla
lrefs. . - Ffuuss e. % aFafs piasauriss
- n-s4 ~ HaE sHaEas y - bAssalaa.
q essss -. shsFrlss. o. pofEi -
Butter. eheess E9ss. Poultry
ngltsg. wasairstaa sfsau.ssiss - DAT
~ Azfetr
Eggs .ss.h rhnsh. saasse sas Eastern
=.
ital tfsHarssf tee hwtss. nFtek te4 ihe
tssaftrY. entHssfi fafksFel E4B@saa i've
hrtss. ItGfssa Nsa asfsss tnt a4rzHrsE
inr5 sssies ehirafas. . Ees - Goa
Nay, Grain and Feed
Oats. fSteo soa tag'sg 90 % toss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30

The remarkable mefsmorphosis Of
Luke the Loon from fa-horae
power automobile into "A rational
human being by the application 81
four quarts ~ Innocent gasoiiue. as
related in this column = day or tR0
ago. VIII go down IN history az one
of the memorable events u the age.
The discovery that this fluid W q
sure cure Tor insanity has led "a
world vide cofnus nt on the part ~
medical men and other savants. one
learned unan writes. My wife has
been crazy for "a years. She lima
giues that the small 81 my back is
q foot stove II RaauIlne can cure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
SHE'S UP
TO DATE
JAPANESE MuRoEREss Co.'s
ON STAGE, A Ia AMUsicAlNE

With the eaavwesa for publicity
that Is sometimes supposed 60 be
peculiar Go American actfessra, @
Tine hanaL muricreas, has opened
the NanlNa thratrY az oaAkA, Jap
an. the proceeds OF which shv SAYS
she viii devote 90 the construction
Of q temple The news was hrousht
hY the steamer TOH fuaa MAru. ar
riNluH yesterday
Pretty little o-tme was released
fron the prison AZ tehiva3a, where
she had been confined fur IL Years
On the charge IT murder two
months aNo Tho yellow new spa
pgls "a the oFIUnt Immediately gave
her vast Amount az not0rietY.
Win a know Iedgv. apparently 81
the commercial Nalue which fleet
ms fame had given her she an
naunccd herself as an actress and
opened theHtaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
NOT ENOUGH
JOHNSON

Samuel II Hayes. Who says that
Cad Johnson rahhed him Of 1so did
mex pat la an appearance ~ 1usiicr
GEORGES eoart yesterday when tbs
csse came up TOT triad. A bench
warrant Was ISSUED far his arrest
but ne cannot be found II l. hint
"a that the witness eAs spirited ouf
uf the gftY by friends Of the jotns
4na woman. Who was recently SEN
tsneesf % the penitrnttaFy Tor q sim
iiaf robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
OLD R. {. MORSE
A. Present Ne Is the Companion Of
Jo.h Nsse-Gsnial Philosopher.
Slightly pistisgrvd. Released from
Tacoma jail

The tse9 reward otfegod for ths
EseavsFy az 5asa Wa was paid t.
J. e. ReHaer Of Tacesua. last nighs
for the old man IN the caiahoese az
the City of Destiny was M other
than Mr. Wise sltgetly disgigureal
u trifie dirty. and much ashamed
but the s#ine cid ]ossA.
~Doat puaEa me. whatever yuu
do he said 1 ann sarc enough a
myself without sou fslisr@ trsin' {
snake IL worse. I've disgruesd my
self an family an last all IN con-
fidsnce IN Star Dust Maa had IN
me. s'eese ~ lose my Job
Nr Wise VS. assured that ks
Wauid not Be discharged
Mr Nises fine Ms paid by his
youngest son. and the latter tees
him ~ the Taeuua town tavern.
TIE olh gentleman showed the Il {.
fleets ~ he stre fanus cruise. a. NAii
Be noted nom the accompanying
picture. hst hts sun had brought
his fathers clothes wtth hisn e. Ta-
coma. and after e bath aud : change
IN apparel. Josh Wis himsslf again
They will return hnaue this after
noarL The lass thins that Mr. WISE
said 10 the STAR pnht Man a. the
latter bearded the Fayef fur Seattle
this morning, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
pRoeREssIvE JAPs

Kukui Japan. celebrated with
elaborate ceremony the completion
~ Is telephone system IT. that city.
July 5. according 20 adVices reuaiv-
ed by fhe stenmer Tosa Marti COM
muuieafinu by telephone u Htiii a
thinRsnf novelty IN even enterprisinK
japan, and the Installation ~ a SCR
Vice IN one ~ its cities was quite
naturally marked By "a great celebra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
llenNaIa 10 Mrn

The following marriage licenses
wefu issued today. tred i.afuuuiat
10. and Hlidh sandhoim. 80, both ai
ballard, Alfred fhorHeu ai and Eva
kuentF. tp. both uf NHHhen, George
tuweu ~ ~ Vancouver a. g., and
AHnea DUR, 80. uf Seattle James r.
Hoafofd and Ines = ttHrter both 81
Tacoma. and ct legal aHe Louis
iieiherE rs, 90 hedro- Wopiiey, and
Mabel Wulvuttpn. gt If North nsnd
William brewster a. ard Nellie T.
Anlag. ~. both of RaatIla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30

4 BRIDE

VIENNA. July 40 A sensation
was created in the Hungarian par
Lament to-day when Deputy Hnitana
announced that. he had been offered
a hFlhe of 5000 for his vote on
contested measure. The situuE wac
suspended until an inquiry can be
Instituted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
GARBAGE cREMATED

The city garbage DUNN on First
avenue south Vas Temporarily con-
verified into a garbage efemHtprY bF
swine mlnahivNouas individual Tits
morning The Pile 81 refuse that q
an sNe-aaHe &C. every one compelled
% pass eithin block 81 the place
was set on fire and IA save the
bridge near by the FIRE Apparatus
had g. be called cut
Get a Jewel Steel Range az
Thompson Fur 20. unea. itaf itga
iatave,. cor Pike. -