davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Ruin in the Wooded Sections of
New England.
Immense Tracts Burned Over in Sew
eral Counties of Vermont--losses
viii Aggregate Many Millions.

WIN A99TG9dte mdny mIIIOnSs
Forest fires, the result of the long
drouth, are now spreading destruc-
ton through Nova Scotia. New Bruins
wick in Quebec. northern and eastern
Maine. and to a less extent are raging
in parts of New Hampshire, Vermont.
New York and Massachusetts,. Dam
age impossible to estimate accurately.
but certainly reaching into millions of
dollars. has already been done. and the
danger to many lives and homes gives
a tragic cast to the widespread dis
aster The villages of Sherman and
Crystal in Maine have been destroyed.
The inhabitants probably escaped.
Fires have been reported the past
few days in all sections of Vermont.
and thousands of acres of heavy tim
Der land have been burned over. The
ashes which have fallen in Brattle-
borO in the past three days came un-
doubtedlY in large part from the fire
in Dandy. where 2000 acres of the
tract owned by Silas l.. Griffith have
been destroyed. About $50 acres
were burned near South Wallingford
and all the people of the village turned
out to fight the fire. which threatened
buildings with destruction Fires are
reported in several of the mountain
Gus towns east of Middlebury. and it
is feared that the fire will destroy the
preserve of 10000 acres owned by
Joseph Battell, which is one of the
finest tracts of woodland in the state
Several hundred men are fighting fire
between Barton and Burke in Orleans
county. and the mountains between
Westfield and Montgomery are all
ablaze. Fires are reported in several
other towns in that section The
flames have swept through immense
facts of primeaval forest in Essex
county, and hundreds of men have
given up all work to battle with the
flames. Worcester mountain in Wash
ington county has been burned and
also the valuable timber land near
Lanesboro. Similar fires are reported
in all directions.
Fire was burning all around the
little hamlet of East Gilmore in Lam
ollie county yesterday, and the people,
fearing that the buildings would be
destroyed had moved their household
goods into the pastures. The wind
carried the flames from a Hardwick
forest to the buildings of Merrill Drew
and Albert Goodrich, which were
burned. The Woodbury. Granite com
pany suspended operations and sent
it's $50 men into the woods to fight the
fire. The fire department at Morris
vile was called out Wednesday to
protect the Eagle ledge road.
Smoke has settled thickly all over
New England and the conditions have
been similar, although not so notice
able, as during the yellow day of 1881
when the great fires were raging in
the Adirondacks.
No serious damage has taken place
in Windham county. About 80 cords
of wood were burned Wednesday
night near West Dummerston, but men
who went to the scene with shovels
soon put out the fire. The land around
Marlboro South pond, where the tim
Der had been cut off, has been burned
over
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
Letter to c. w. Richardson.
BrdttleGOrO, Vt.

Dear Sir You can afford the best and
your business experience has shown you
that it is also the cheapest. If all men
would learn this, they'd save lots OF
money
Devoe Lead and Zinc costs little more
per gallon than mixed paints but 1t
takes fewer gallons to paint house ana
IT wears longer. 1t is the cheapest paint
in the world.
Mr.. Frank A. Morse, druggist of West
Rutland, Vt, writes:
ordered IS gallons of your paint think
ing from experience with mixed paints
that it would require that amount TO
cover my house. / used only gallons
rr NJ. Austin Belcher, of winthrop
}ss,, bought eleven gallons; he only
used six
our agent at Morrisville, n. Y, NJ. r..
y Dexter writes:
on every Job / have sold Devoe Lead
and Zinc has given good satisfaction ana
has taken a less quantity than expected,
We could make this letter hundred
times as long with such examples.
Yours truly,
+. w. DENOE * CO..
is New York,
T. 5, Robbins & Cowles sell our paint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
JUNE PRICES
in Millinery.

We do not give our goods away,
but will divide our profits with you.
We have some Pattern Hats that we
will make astonishing prices on; also
an excellent line Of Chiffon Hats we
will sell from $3.50 up.
All the late ideas in ready-to-wear
hats. Come while our stock and va
riety is large.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05

Mayor Low, of New York. has revoked
permits for street preaching granted to
Mormon elders.
1t is said that it costs $500 in advertis-
ing to sell $1,000 worth of patent breakfast
food. and even then there is a good profit
in the business.
Some of the insurance companies in
Denmark have a policy which insures
girl against spinsterhood. When girl
baby is born $225 can be deposited with
the company, and if she is unmarried at
80 she receives an annuity of $25, which is
increased by 1926 every 10 years. If she
marries before she is 80 she gets the $225
hack, and if she dies her relatives are
given S25.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
&trtlls.

ln Guillord May 81. a son to MIR. and Mrs.
william Hudson.
IN Vernon, May ~, Il daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs: Armon EllingwOod, and gr nddaughtcr
to MIR. and Mrs. Sumner Elingwood and T.. 49,.
Gary of this town.
In Shidcer, Ind, May. .. Il daughter. Ruby
GoOdell. to W. T.. and Luttie Newton LOVelcss,
and granddaughter to W. \. Newton of South
Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05
Strayed or Stolen.

LROM my pasture in Guiltord. aNark brown
i mare. seven yeas old, with white star in
forehead. weight about llO1 pounds. suitable
reward will lc given for information concern
ing the same I. l.. WELLNAN.
Guilford Centre, June T. 1913. 2i-3i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-05

One Heaven receives us all.
How sweet to have a common faith
To hold a common scorn of death!
-[Tennyson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
DUCDALE GOES
TO Law ABOUT IT

An order restraining the Seattle
Eieetrie Company frem interfering
With the preparation af Athletic
Park Toe the baseball season was h..
sued BY Superior Judge Talisnan
this u4uruink on the Fstltian 81 T.. v.
Dusdslr. manager q one q the Sc
sttis baHsfsaii teams. who claims a.
have a lease aa the grounds fee the
coming Brason. me order - tenn.
pofsfy and the eiaetris company IL
cited to appear April 7 and show
cause WIZ The order shssuid nas be
made hindinE until the close a the
arasoa.
L - stated IN the complaints flsd
- Manager naxfaie that II was
asreea between the company and
niumsu that he was 20 b. ailssss ed
TO prepare the grounds rnF the bali
game and 10 have fire. excess 10
The rreusa~s, Ne claims that the
Seattle Electric campany has ~.
r-ate<iiy hindsfesi hts men IN the
laNiuE out ~ the diamond and has
removed thsir teala from the
grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
NON-UNION MOTORMAN
WORKS SERIOUS HAVOC

miss hitting delivery wagon be.
longing 10 the California Fruit
House. The fender Of the car. a. II
swung around the curve. struck the
rear wheels Of the delivery wagon
There was a crash. but nndlstafbcd.
the runaway motorman continued
his speedy journey The rear wheels
Of the wagon Wvre lifted clear from
the ground and the vehicle swung
around the curve with the car.
Again Mcpherson neglected 10 stop
his ear 10 even sre u he had done
anY damage. Instead. he eontinued
on hts way
In the meantime officer Herald
had assisted MILLER. the first victim.
10 = nearby shop lie Was then re-
moved Ia the ambulance TO police
headquarters. where hts wounds
we're partially dressed. Later he
waE taken charge % By representa-
lives % the street car company.
Where they took him IN not known
AeFhefaon was not arrested.
though the officers secured his nams
a. well a. that Of Conductor 4.
Nofthur. who was an the car with
Mcpherson.
this afternoon al know ledge u the
sceident vas denied. n Naa stated
that ~ far a. Was known Merhsr-
son was Ntili running has car. super
ihtendfnt kefupsfef could not be
found
Morris HnfuhorE. the driver Of ths
delivery wagon. claims that Ne.
fhsrson failed TO ring hiH bell or
otherwise warn hius ~ the arpraa ch
~ the ear Sergeant Powers aud
fAsf0lnaan Locker concur IN the
statement by Hosnborn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
WANT OFFICERS
ON CARS

Superintendent kempater at 4
o'clrck today Informed Capt, Ward,
IN charge At police headquarters.
that he Intended operating a eat on
the Madison street line. lie asked
that an offieer bc detailed TO ride on
the car with the motarmsn. 60 PTS
tsct the latter IN case OF violence.
Capt Ward refused the request 81
MI. kesnpster. but detailed Patrol
man soaring Co 80 Go the Madison
street power house and harms. 10 see
that the gar aud those Operating u
were not molcsfed,
Ia regard 10 the request of Mr.
kempatot for an Offievr 10 ride on
tho cats, Capt ward stated that the
police department Intended preafty-
inH order lie naidrthat instructions
would be issued % the officers IN the
nelKhborhaed Of the Madison street
line 20 noe that no violence IL dane.
but until actual truuhis II threaten
ed. he thought that the detailing Of
an offieer ~ the power heuhe sum
Client. ~ esaid the police dephrt-
rnent had no officers with which to
operate ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31

n. p. McPherson. n non-unian
nesortuan Ia charge of broadway
and Pike car No. III. ran amnek on
Pike street al noon today. accord
ms 90 the statements Of poiier Of
feers OF duty on that thoroughfafe.
After running down and painfully
tutuTing Steve Miller, at f'uurth aVe
enue and Pike street. he continued
ON his mad career without stopping
20 see bow badly his victim was
hurt. At Second avenue and Pike
street he shot around the CORNER
with unusual speed. picking up a
delivery wakon en- route and almost
literally carrying u around the
curve.
The accident happened inst about
neon. According 20 Patrulnan Her.
aid. "a no was near the corner OF
Fourth avenue and PIKE street az
the ttrna. Miller was slowly efossins
the street as the car Was coming
into the business portion OF the city
at a brisk rate The next minufe.
Herald states. he saw Miller lying
fiat on the pavement. where he had
been knocked BY the car frndef
Herald rushed 10 the prustrate
mans assistance. Al the same time
he heckoned 10 the uiatorman and
conductor on the car 60 sten. In
stead. Mcpherson put on more
power and left the scene Of that ae-
eIdent in quite a hurry.
The next accident was witnessed
BY Patroiman I4aokef. Sergeant
Powers and other poiics officers
AccordtuK tn their statements Me.
fherson. on nearing the curve FROM
Pike street 70 Second avenue. slowed
up but very little and not enough 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
WHITE SLAVE
DEALERS EMLED

Immigration Inspector James 4.
LAWN returned yesterday from East
cfn Washington. Idaho and British
Columbia. where he has been en-
gagvd with the United States au-
thorttisH IN driving from the country
pfoeufcfs who have been bringing
girls from France tot lmmoral pur.
posse Margaret Lewis a French
woman of Spokane, who u Ia alleged
during the past 10 years has made
sta trips Ia France 10 fetch 20 this
country girls whom she placed in u
life OF shame. and four other women
with similar chAfgee against them.
were arrested.
Fur want Of evidence to convict
them they were released and driven
out Of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31

WASHINGTON, y, e. March A.
A milllen dollars and possibly the
whole future 81 Nsncaaeia depends
IN the racc which II eeina run he
tween la GuANra and Caracas by
i'uiida, the Venezuelan minister 60
Washington. and representative Of
Ssliglnsn brothers. the New York
bankers.
STA weeks ago Minister bowen
submitted 10 the allied powers the
protocol by which Il was puoposed
60 submit 10 The Hague the duss.
tion as 20 whether they. by reasan
Of their blockade 90 Venezuelan
ports. should BE- cntitled to preiervn.
tlal treatment Notwithstanding
promises % rruinrf action slgnas
turrs - the protocol were unacs
counishiy delayed
Early In March the Selismanh
made proposition to loan Nene.
nuela tseeee.eee to pay the claims Of
the allied powers. the lean TO bear
ne "er cent interest, Minister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
LAST EDITION
MILLIONS AT STAKE
A Race Between Bankers and Diplomats to Gain
an Audience With President Castro

Rowen absolutely refused this offer.
Sunprctiug that signatures to the
protocol were being withheld be
cause the powers want Nenunueia 60
accept the loan. Minister Bowen sent
rulida direct to President Castro TO
explain the many objectionable
features 81 the loan. The same beat
carried Seilatnana representative.
y ho " trying Go get castro 10 sc-
crpt the han. notwithstanding
hoWen's protest.
The beat arrived at la Guayfa
today. Minister Howen believes
that whichever one gains the fret
audience with Castro viii be sue
ceNsftil He H. anxious fof The
Hague To render am opinion relative
To the collection of claims by forcc
o. gain preferential treatment, An
other aoufe, % anxiety h II the loan
u accepted aud claims uaid IL viii
leave considerable money In the
Venezuelan treasury, which is al
ways menace IN South American
rrpahlica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
SAILORS EXPRESS
THEIR SYMPATHY

The local tfanek 81 the Sailors
I MEN u tire fsastfc last night PASS
- fsEpluttqas II sympathr fuf the
strtsinH street car men u this city
Ths iongzhrrrmen's t'nion has nnf
yrt dene - formally but individually
their sentiment - In fayor % the
sffiksrs
The street car tir ~ haa probably
affected the waterfront lees tu =
business way than ANY other lsusi-
ness diatrict - TIE city The resu-
iur running schedules % the fnrAi
steamers are net intsrfered with ny
the Suspension q the strvst car traf-
nc.
Fhs chief fiffcuitr encountered
= m small ahlpnenta - freight that
were braush; "a ard from IN.
NhAFtes hf atfa<f car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
MARINE NEWS

Steamer Utopia. after undergoing
fsnos worth "a fef,sifw. resumed her
Seattle. Whatcom run. Monday night.
Schooner Nellie Coleman sails to-
night u early Tomorrow morning Zoe
a season Of haiibut fishing IN Bristol
hay
steamer nirisu 10 due frum Lynn
canal tonight.
atesmsr pplphiu sailed frssm skaE-
way iast SUNDAY night fur Seattle
With % Passengers. and should ar
rive thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
HALIBUT IS SOLD
FOR 4 MERE SONG

The ma iofitY 81 the fishing
schoarerp that about week aNu
were forced To sell their hatibut ear
goes al a price 50 low that. AZ the
fishermen expressed u. the hnh were
given away. have sailed again 10
the banks
The schooner NufIndn Hundr.
which Was the last Of the fleet 20
set rid Of heF earEe said her cargo
OF s@.poo pounds today at the un-
preeed~nted low prtex 81 two-fifths
Of a cent a pound. The usual price
10 I and J cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
MOREPAYFOR
CARPENTERS

Tomorrow morning the 1.Ieo union
carpenters Of seattle Will begin TO
draw ~ for a days work instead ~
tito. The Carpenters Union aud
the Master iiniidsrH Associations
signed an aEreenent last December
whereby the nsN schedule was TO 40
into effect. rinee that Time accefd-
ina 20 the union men. all the con
tractors outside the association have
either BY written OF verbal contract
agreed 10 the neS scale.
Roth the contractors aud the union
assert that there vii be no strike a.
the result of the change. The Mass
ter builders Association comprises
sis members Who employ ia per cent.
of The union carpenters in the city.
stipulation Of the agreement IL
that carpenters shall feceise a half
holiday ON Saturday. They VIII Ee-
eriye no waEes for that Tins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
ROOSEVELT
Is ANGRY

PORTLAND. Ore. March "A
Washington special to ths Jearnai
Hs~s that President Roosevelt r. en-.
fased on account a. shs charge
fnsde BY ex-senator simon that ~
vas turned down because he 10 a
Jew. when the president corusn
West he VIII personally explain the
eutirc matter 10 the leaders here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
TO COMBAT
AMERICAN
COMPETITION

LONDON. March 1f.-A confer
euce % She Iron and steel rrranafae.
tursrs Of Great Britain was held to-
day To rnnsifer ways and naann az
MEETING American competition
fsrke. eho ferentiy visited America
~ behalf % the trade. occupied ths
chair. He says the firitiah must use
EreHtsr economy tn production. They
already make more u@e Of labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
STEAMER
WRECKED

ATLANTIC CITY. March si-Ths
British steamship brighton. loaded
with fruit and carrying a ANAL
number Of passengers. went ashore
OH here IN the storm last night All
on board we're rescued by the life
savers without difficulty. the
breaches buoy being used The
sci viii BE- a total wreck. She WA.
pracllcaIly new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
RIVER FALLING

NEW ORLEANS. March sf.--Ths
river fell an inch last night. Gre
vases before reported remain the
same. though many weak points are
reported.
NEW ORLEANS. March zi.--The
levee protecting one Of the state
convict farms gave way this morn
ing. No lives are known 20 have
been lost. Efforts are being made
10 protect the convict camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
FROM KALDES
TO TANANA By
OVERLAND ROUTE

Steamer Nome city arrived from
Naides this morning. having left that
port March 20, She had a pleasant
trip with the exception pf two
stormy days In Queen Charlotte
sound
Her passengers report that on
March "a Capt Patterson and Wiz
Ham Taylor left Naides for Fort
Gibbons at the confluence OF the Ia
ttanA and Yukon fiverF. They viii
call at chintochina and Wsafe with
view Of demonstrating that the
route By way u NAldes aud the Ia
fhnflH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
PUBLISHES TERMS
or COMPETITION

The library board to-day made pub
lic the conditions under which archi.
teetn competing for the designing Of
the new Carnegie library must sub
NTH their plans. Two Chicago, one
nost0n aud three New York firms
have bsen Invited to compete az
well az al the architects Of this STAT
10 the nan-realdent fiffna, Nheth-
81 sneevHsful or not. 500 viii be
PAID The three resident nrtua
whose designs are adludEed the best,
VIII likswise receive $500,
Prot. Ware OF Columbia university
VIII assist the board IN passing up
an the designs, which must be la his
I,ospeaHlon by June 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
SOLDIER
KILLED

WASHINGTON. y. e. March 81 -
one nalsiisf was Killed and four
others seriously wounded BY an sH-
pi6~ien Of ammunition Ia : raisaou
% light artillery AT the efatlan a.
Fort Meyer while doinE prafttce
ifiii this morning The dstAlis arr
not given cut slther hx the war de-
paftfasnt OF the hospital. bat Il 10
known that the victims served the
sun and est~sou that met with the
accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
MATTRESSES FAVOR
THE STRIKERS

The striking car men are receiving
sympathy and support at the hands
q the fair sex. Al the last regular
meeting u the Mattresses Union
No. go. resolution was adopted by
unanimous vote endoralne the
street car mems strike and extend
lns 70 the strikers moral snd imam
cfaf aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31

e. N. Brown and w. Anderson
we're arrested last night BY Patrol
msn Mcs'furg and Ryan for az.
tempting to rob Charles Hieha fss~on
hrv~u and Anderson are alleged Ca
have rtserrd Richardson out Of =
ralnon under the coal bankers In
the meantime the offlcsre had been
notified 81 the affair and arrfs 81
lust 10 time 20 prevent the rohh.raY
aichsrdsnn had tts nn hts persof,
when taken 10 hsastquartern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
HUNCATE GETS
FIVE YEARS

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. March IL
Reverend HunEate. who WAS found
guilty OF performing criminal OPP
erati1n on HIS tS-year-old house
keeper. was this morning sentenced
10 five years lmprisonment. lie
pleaded his own case and asked that
the verdict be set aside lie pro-
tested his Innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
MANY MEN
WILL QUIT

TERRE HAuTE. March 1.-The
struggle between the hitufnincus
operators and miners to settle the
is95 wage scale has 20 far proven
futile. This afternoon both sides
unite IN calling John Mitchell 20 as
sist IN \ settlement Of the difficulty
He will be here tomorrow. This
present agreement expires tonight
and nearly i. 80 men will quit work
pending an agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
Pacific Coast Clothing Comply.
. ": ;:;.. Clothing
goo First Ave. Cor. Marion ST.
aTDckHof.DERs' NETTING

HffSf hHotItENH MEETING
A special khoidsrr' mestina 81
the Cascade Mining and T1nnsS
Cnmfang win ~ he'd IT az Dsnny
building. ffc@ Second avenue. " the
city - Seattle. Washington. on the
10th DAP ~ April. itol. for The pur-
I-pae ~ sirctlna a new beard q
trustees and considering the ad1p-
ton 81 an amendment TO the by
laws Of said company proeidins
f0F the Increase ~ the number ~
trustees - said company from ave
60 Seven a. provided In the Articles
81 Incorporation of said company.
and at said time IN the event that
such amendment II adopted. TO
elect such additional trustees. and
60 transact such ether business
rcftainlnG 20 said Corporation an
may come before said meeting
Dated At seattle Washington. this
aiat day 81 March. 1903.
NfIss N ROSS.
President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31

Newspaper Enterprise Association.
NEWARK. N. j., March fs-(Spe-
eiai Cofrespondence.)4 JAS. Wilson
has sold 20 Walter J. Hunt, the farm.
midway between here and Palmyra
which contains the famous Mormon
hilf' ON whose summit Jos. Smith
asserted that he found the golden
plates Of the famous Book Of Nor
mon" and the precious urim and
Thummin.
Smith got hia manuscript pub
lished In book form. IN Pslmyra. IN
1880. The golden plates, he avsrred
myHtsriourly Disappeared as soon NJ
they were transcribed. The original
manuscript In now kept In bank
vauh, IN Richmond, Mo.
The elders Of the Mormon church,
In Utah, have made different at
temptH In past years, and another
lately. II II said. 20 get Possession
Of the hill. but have failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
REVOLUTION
rs GROWING

ST. PETERSBURG. March n
The Russian consul al tskuh. Mace
donla. reports a rapid Increase IN the
revolutionary fn0fement in the Hal /.
kans. An attempt has been made TO
dynamite the barracks and military
stores ut fehfip. The revoiut lonlsts.
despite official warnings. believe
HneNln l. backing them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
LION KILLS
TWO CHILDREN

HOUSTON, Teas, March al
Word reached here this morning
that two children playing near Mud
creek were attacked and killed BY n
mountain Hon. They were literally
torn 70 pieces. a. was also dog
which fought for thorn The owner
Of the ranch where the ehildren'a
father In employed. tTaiied the
beaat and ktfIef n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
lohN MAY GUILTY

John ueaiy was fuund guilty ~
larceny from the efson by su.
periaf court jugs this morning, Ills
trial began In Judge iislfa court
yesterday, Healy u said to have
stolen t1bo from John Knapp in a
dowas town resort a few months REo,
HE attempted to rroNe an alibL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-31
EPIDEMIC OF
D/PH7HER/A

NORFOLK. w. Va. Marth si.--A
detachment Of ~ marines arrived
here today from League Island navy
yard 20 reinforce the quarantine on
the receiving ships Franklin and
Richmond and the torpedo boat De-
eafur. where diphtherio has broken
out among 800 recruits