davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
EVERY GENERATION

/ Records now discoveries. but the pas.
+ has not handed down any known cure for
syphilis
! syphilis exists in two stages. the pri-
mary chancre and secondary eruptions.
! The chancre may not attract but little at
tention; run short course and disappear
entirely without treatment Of any kind.
! Yet. all such cases sooner OF later, VIII
/ be followed by secondary results. Per
haps only one copper-coloreG spot may
mark this stage. OF. at most. A few scat
tered pimples or bIotches beaeath the
surface. all OF which NAV be overlooked.
! Therefore. the short duration Of the
( chancre or mild appearance Of the erup-
tions are no sign whatever that this per-
niclous virus is being modified or clint
mated
This specific poison permeates every It's
sue and deranges All the gland. hence
b their functions are imperfectly and slowly
: performed.
/ syphnluc wrecks who have had mer-
+ curiaI treatment are 20 be met with
T every where and thousands are being
added TO that number yearly. This fact,
alone. IS SUFFICIENT proof that mercury. IN
doses great or Email fhh+f fHtFH AAtt1
pernicious disoaee. Leading writer's say
that mercury has killed ard crippled more
than the armies ~ the world. Such a
drug Is to be feared more than the dis
ease
Dr. Finlaw. the well known medical *
pert. has demonstrated by his CURES that
syphilis in IFS worst form can be arrest
81 in ton days by mid constitutional
treatment alone without mercury. iodide
n potassium or any other Injurious drug
By bis nsw method TIE sfecihc virus l.
reuiralized ard elimination commences ~
once Hence ihe secondary erapfions may
he prevented by timely treatment This
cure f. absoiute IL is oEly a question %
time 70 eradicate tie mercury and al the
relies 4 forty gears standing leaving n
vestiee 20 - tTansInitt,d 70 oTspriag
Al kinds - chronic diseases . specially
Consultation free. private snd strictly
conadenfi8i
y + FTszI.Aw. II D.
Office at the New welllng;oa. soofh afain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
IN MEMORIAM.

Jean Ernestine. little daughter Of John
c. and Mary L. Dunn. born September -
1919, died September IS. 1868, aged one
week and five days
Only a little child. yet who can measure
the JOY at her birth or know The deep.
the heartfelt anguish when her bright
eyes closed forever?
Only a little child. who for a few short
days was left TO nesce in fond mother s
bosom ere she was transplanted 10 the
eternal Paradise Of God
only a little child, whose tiny snow
white hand VIII beckon. beckon. through
eli time for friends % Come Jp higher
only q little child, redeemed. or whom
the blessed Savior said OF such is the
kingdom Of heaven
only little child. yet may her brief life
here ne but q INK tvixt earth ard heaven,
a chain binding sal closer 70 the great
beyond the ialinite the glorious unknown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
FOR KNIGHT CUP.
Drawings and Handcaps for Golf
Series

The third series Of the Country club $
golf tournament which is in progress viii
be finished Tuesday night. This contest
IS for the Knight cup. Following are the
drawings and handicaps:
John Kelly,6; vs.. c. \. Tanner, 6.
Joseph Miller, 6, vs.. A. Houclz, 6.
AL Musselman. 0; VS.. A. Sweet, 10.
c. II. Funk, 0; VS. J. D. Ritchey, 6.
B. MarGing. >; VS.. II. McClung. 8.
NJ. s. Dowden, 6; VS.. P. r. Talbot, O.
f. II. Robertson, bye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
At the Tolsr.

scented Where Duty Calls last night
to a large and well-pleased audience. The
play was a good one, and in the hands
Of capable players. being all that one
could desire. Miss Price as Bess Field
ing had a part well suited 10 her artistic
talents, added 10 her laurels as favorite.
The specialties came in for their usual
share OF applause.
Tonight Sin and sorrow with new
specialties, will be presented. 10c 20c and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
Epworth chautaueua Circle

Epworth Chautauqua Circle viii meet
Monday, October 5th. at O'Clock sharp,
with the Misses Cashion, corner Of Wa
bash and First streets, Mr.. Campbell
leader.
Race and Democracy, TO Races in the
United States. September Chautauquan-
Mr.. J. T. Dunning.
Music-Miss Ida Cashion.
Literary leaders OF America, Chap. /
Mr.. Robert Campbell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02

ment's back. and others bursted in his
ear.
When the trouble subsidized. there was
not a spot bigger than a dollar anywhere
visible on which an egg had not been
broken. 1t IS not known who pays for
the eggs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.
New Scientific Treatnlent Kills Ian
druff Germs and Makes Hair Soft.

New Scientific Trestnne1S kttls Ian
druff Germs and Makes Hair Soft.
Il Is an accepted fact. a proven fact
that dandruff IS a germ disease; and u IS
also a demonstrated fact teat NeFhTo 8
i4erpicide kills the aandrun germ. WITH
ont dsndrua falling hair would stop. ard
thin hair VIII thicleu- 4seTFicide not
Only kills the daa6EnG germ. bat K also
makes hai- soft IS SIX ID Is tie uest
delightful hstr dressing made u
cieanses the scalp from dandgl1.I sra
keeps il clean and healthy Itching and
irritation a-e instantly rei.cved ARD Ee--
lnancntiy cured There's nothing Just
- good TAKE 10 substitute Ask f5r
--fIerpicide sold BY leading druggists
send lec IN stamps Tor Sample 70 The
HerpIciGs Co. Detroit. Mich Moore
Drug CO, SPECIAL agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
MARRIED IN WICHITA.

According to the Rites of the Jewish
Church.
Miss Esther Kempinsky Of Newton and
Adolph f. Bliss Of Brooklyn. y. Y, were
married here last Friday, according 10 the
state law OF Kansas. and the Jewish part
CT the ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Sidney E. Goldstein Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
who is now in the city for the Jewish
holidays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
AZ the Crawford.


Another large audience left the Craw-
ford theater last night at the close Of
the performance OF Land o. Cotton
The company is an admirably well bal
anced one and last nights performance
pleased, as was evinced by the laugh
ter and applause. Miss Whitcline acts
her part in a vivacious ard very pleasing
manner. Mr.. Langdons tlIck violin play
ing IS well done. but the best features Of
the show are the ouartette and little
Margaret Ryan. who made great hit
with the audience IN an emotional scene
in the last act. she is quite one OF the
cleverest child actresses seen here for
some time and is the trump card OF The
Land o Cotton
Tonight Two Little waits viii be the
attraction
Next week ri ths Crawford the Norey
stock company VIII present Chop atra.
The croNr-sug piece or thslr repertoire.
They have presented Cleopatra here dur
ing former ENGAGEMENTS and the rs5pis
who witnessed il were surprised and de-
i,rhtef al The grandeur Of the piece g.
presented by the com-arv Miss M9rey
= Cleopatra has a aarmatie part and Il
Is her garo1ite ohasaetsr. ard one which
-, puts her whole dgsmatie life info-
With s-cciai scenery and properties
the pisy IS given IN most flashed and
Gorgeous rssnaer. ard the presentation
a. the piece - the Merry stock company
compares most favezatIy with sozse o.
the highest priced attracti0na
For she.r opening Moua@y uight ICY
present IA Dixis's LzE4-" sor wl4.eh
ladies. fres seats nay D. reserTed before
;. II 81 Howes seweiry store FEsces
/ isc. -. &C ard *
IA-colu : Carers great reiod-a-zafs,
trsst eusitieG The Twe Little FEaifs-
vii - ses- - IRA CEassera l'rsdaT, tec-
( tober Z. - c-e Performance tl-1s q fhe
+ PRINCIPAL features - the rsrzorEnanee Is
( TIE acting q rhe cssil1rez ~ho have she
title role. Pam the start they s.icit Al
I intense sympathy from tire aastserce y
| their izteaig sat conduct Tie sss-y l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
DOGS cATcH a WOLF.
Arkansas City Fsg1;eFs Catch Their
Trlro Wei.

Arkansas city. z.au-. oeL i-H-eines-
day norulng TIE Arkansas Clty Waaf
hunters rathered tcgsfheF ard Eenf OF
II IRE Tuey hIL Taey very zeen atarteri
Big wolf ard tbs chase ssas 81 ezc4t-
iaE or. Issiing aSoaf sa1T hours
TIE dogs. about doSsa IL All ~sEs ia
god fo-ra ard tie entire PACK w4s 20
~ ufssouri cosonel. r. :. Hines .-t's-ssi
doz f-or Missouri "a wclf was killed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
Phone the Holland Yeast Co.

For Crystal Water, distilled and aerated.
Phones. new 122l. old SIS Works Santa
Fe. corner Murdoch. Visitors welcome.
Hard water kills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02

srrrz Esiszfe azFFssz . zzs2~ kssx = 49,
- = "a l1sss soeAs..-- ksz's E1sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02

L P CauaphsI. attorney. has returned
from short visit TO Anthony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19

II ls coming 10 be a quite general
belief especially among members Of
the legal profession, that the present
superior court grand jury In AN illegal
body and therefore It's acts VIII be OF
no Value. because Illegal,
That the matter IL To be tested IN
the courts IL certain. and from hints
dropped by Interested personr, u APP
pears that the proposed legal test
may prove almost a. sensational IN
its results az any expected OF the
grand Jury itself
In this connection II is alleged that
one Of the points Of attack VIII be
the manner H. which the jury was
drawn by order Of Judge Bell. 30
names were drawn from the jury
box. From the 30 names 10 drawn
the jury was 10 be selected. II IL the
method and manner Of this selection
that IN now brought forward by thohe
who contend that the grand jury is
an illegal body.
A majority Of the veniremen an
swercd to their names on the morn
ing set for the selection Of the jury.
Judge Beil then asked N anyone had
an excuse TO offer for not wishing to
serve on the jury. Several men
came itt NAfN anu httE IL I'M ~ Aattf
pleaded 20 be excused because his
business would suffer. lie was ex-
eused. This Ia not held 10 be a valid
or legal excuse. and II r. held that
the fudge erred In granting ID.
Judge Bell then ordered the clerk
Of the court 20 call II names from
the list Of venirernen. those whose
names were called being instructed
To take seats In the jury box The
names we're called. but not In the
order Ia which they had been origin
ally drawn from the tufy boz. show
ing that a possible selection had been
made Of the frsf IL names 10 be
called out Of the 30. This manner of
selection 10 held TO he without rrecs-
dens and contrary TO the entire hpir-
II o. the jury system.
From the ~ men 80 called Two
were excused. the remaining ib BEING
sworn IN as members u the present
grand jury.
Asnsag other bits Of gossip heard
in this connection IL the alleged as
sertion that the list Of IL vas 10 Sc
tected a. 60 include II. G. IiEtott.
vas was named foreman. and n q.
HRther. MAn Mns r-lr-l-1 ~ -. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
COUNTY OFFICERS WILL
PLAY A WAITING GAME
ARE TRUSTING PROVIDENCE AND the LEGISLATURE
RsPLEHIsH EXHAUSTED GxrRAoirloN FUND -
HANDS ARE TIED eEnDlsa PASSAGE


II would simply decline to serve II
until assured that ! would be REIN
bufHed Tor what money | would be
required to use for expenses. was
the reply.
= have already advanced about
$1,000 ont Of my own pocket for OK
penseH IN Transporting prisoners" he
'consInufl, and | must wait for this
money iuitll the legislature makes an
appropriation. OF course, n the
prosecuting attorney and the board
Of county commissioners gave me
proper assurance that ! would be re-
imburfed. | would probably 30 ahead
and serve the warrants, No war
rants have. however. been placed In
my hands by the grand jury. and !
have therefore not appealed Go the
county commissioners or the PROSE
cutting attorney"
one remark dropped by the sheeifT
may possibly explain some Of the
rnvatery that has surrounded the In /.
.dirtmentf Tctur ned by the grand Jury
eevefni days ago. The sheriff said
ne believed that II indictments were
found against gamblers who are now
outside the state, the men accused
would return OF their own accord "a
SOON ~ hoy we're notified that they
me wanted here,
n n similar opinion IN held hy
rrtrc Hell, Prosecuting Attorney
ernft and the members Of the grand
infv. q may be that the ahsenteee
have been notified that they have
hneu Indicted aud that the local au-
.ttarftter stand ready To place them
'nqtar arrest as annn nh they arc
.rffased 20 rcvisiet the scene of their
recent iilcgni activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19

should Judge bells grand jury re-
turn an Indictment against sumetIuo
who is now outside the state, The
warrant Of arrest could not be serx-
ed aud the prisoner brought back for
trial There II no money available
10 defray the necessary expense.
Il believe that the extradition fund
provided FOR the purpose Of meeting
the expense OF serving superior
court warrants outside the state has
long since been exhausted said
Judge Bell this morning. AT least,
vas 20 Informed by Prosecuting
Attorney Fulton at the time a wnr-
rant was isHued for the arrest Of
Mrs. Smith. then iu San Francisco"
What effect would this have on
indictments found by the grand jury
against persons now outside tho
Htate7' was asked.
= suppose they would have 20
wait until funds are provided by the
legislature The legislature II now
IN session aud will probably soon
raHa the usual appropriation bni
carrying special appropriation for
this purpoHe."
Has any effort been nude 10
hurry the passage 81 this appfopfia.
tion IN order tha@ TIE work Of the
grand Jury be not hampcf-a unncc-
None that I know or II IL an
unfortunate condition Of affaIfs. but
u cannot be renedied untii the legin-
inture acts"
sheriff cudihre WINS nsked what ~
would DO " g warrant drawn on b
Ffaud Jury Indictment. We're placed
- Ms hhndn for service outside The
Hthtes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
BOWEN ON
HIS WAY

cHAItI.EsroS. =. C.. Jan. Ia
Minister Bowen landed here this
morning and Immediately started for
Washington. lie declined 10 talk Of
his mission
WARRINGTON. u. G., Jan. H.
The state department has reesfNsd "A
diapateb from Minister Bowen in
which he emphaticaily denies the re-
ports that he has been paid by
Venezuela FOR his services lie says
that he agreed 10 accept $4,000 from
President Castro TO pay HE expenses
on his trip 10 the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19


alton ON the part OF the prisoner q
evade prosecution b. lsassns M
Jurisdiction Of the court, and nsse
the bond In the sum Of tseep. NJ
Dunbar gill give the hoad this after
neon ana y III apgsear in court tossaof.
roe morning 10 plead 10 the lndiSt'
tnent, untii that time he VIII be AL
lowed hts liberty ON hiss eNn feeoa
niHsnre.
After the bail matter had been al.
tended to Mf. Dunbar expressed sur.
prise that he bad been arrested
i have never NageF~f a cent at y
gambling game In my life. he SAID
aAa / understand the matter ! "a
not the principal in this case | an
arrested. I understand. becauss y I,
said certain usea conducted : gam
hing same la mo house. ! hAss
stood upon my rights All through this
affair and even thing that ] haNs
done has been dome openly ana allow
boafd. lnnplnsFsble attempts hnts
been made "a hiAckfnail the. bot
have refused 10 take cosnisAute VI
all such attempts
''ttnon after the grand jury con
ven4d l receiNed a telephone fnsreanr
frafn = vcuaea ~ha fefase4 10 Etss
her nana. ASKING that ! pas eeFtssstl
Sums % msney fer the assura n.s
that certain people would ne, appssf
before the grand jury and ,szttfs
against me. To Al persons J have
said that theY might tell all fh~y
knew thai ! aouid not pay one
esnl a. blqp1 naoasy. foFns o. tn~
demands were fer 80 little ss 50.
Ofhsrs wers faf storhttant ettns. Do
ali I gave the same answer. ] wiil
fight tisis cas- n fiutsh. and I he
liese that Stll come out winner ~
the night
Attorney Morris wEii he assisted ~
Attorney Thesuas " Hardin In thr
fsfsuce Of Mr.. purhar NJ Nof-
rs says ne viii Fnshr several ma
tious regarding the infictmeat To-
morrow morning
7 am nct a. liberty u define my
position now.~ hr said this uiofstins
bot my plan wtA h. outlined To-
FnoFrow nnornfas wiii say. hos.
ever. thss Mr.. bunher IL not the
principal In this ease and cannot h-
charged with personally conducting
= santiinE Fnms lie y Simply the
owner % the hotel " Which the
samhilns game IL said 20 have he~n
conaaried~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
LEGALITY or GRAND
JURY is QUESTIONED
Lawyers AlIege That Slip Shod Methods We're
Followed in Impaneling inqusatoral Body
and May Render All Its Acts Invalid

I ~ the Jury. Mr. Mather 10 a stem
0Erapher and his services have been
and rtiil are ytry valuable % the
jury.
Many other points vii be raised.
among them being the nature ~ the
examination 0f iais.Hiuan as a. their
eligibility 10 serve as Jurors. Also.
that the entire jury panel IN Illegal
because the jury commissioners did
not include In u the uafneH 81 min
istern 81 the gospel, physicians law
yers and others who are not exempt
from jury duty.
Tho matter Of the iilsgsliiy Of the
grand jury has become "a matter for
cheerful discussion among Nambiefs
and others who are taking a peculiar
Interest In the proceedings Of that
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
THUGS SEEK
EASY VICTIMS

Cecil Elliott and Walter Wilson.
nfwsboyH. have during the past
rees been made victims by thieves.
though the police affect 20 discredit
their stories
Wilson was heid up and rubbed Of
- cents Saturday night at the eot nsF
OF Ninth avenue and Pine street
feann Elliott was knocked down
h3 tive thugs near Ihirtisth avenue
and Denny way last Night because
he had no money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
DEN0UNcE
OWNERS OF
ST. LOUIS

LONDON. Jan. is.--Th~ English
rrv-~ to-day bitterly dsnouncsH the
Arnerican lire efficl.ia for permittins
the steamship ~. Louis 20 sail when
hsr detective condition Wa 80 exi-
IDENTITY known 10 thsm. The IApsrr
say that President arircofn's state
ment IL a. cufnplsts . condemnation
~ the eompanr's rn~thods "a should
ha nsssied In amp court 81 las 20 ren.
dsf Il iiahl@ cixtlir and crininaity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
Fuk6ED NAME TO
A TIME CHECK

-. y Jones. railroad man, was
~ BY Deputy Sheriff Corcoran
~ saturday night on teieer.tphlo
.lctlons from Kiienabuge.
fF II charged with having
"a. sss and passed Northern Pa
!, ~. ufHe check for SIS at that place.
~ 80 Known that he had some
49, 'y eoihinF 10 him from the rail-
w. ~ .pn,pany and u was thought he
ss,,n ' attempt 10 collect 81 In ae.
1. Was expected Jones attempted
n ns.n his time cheek IN tiie once
''.neFsi Freight Agent Alien. The
ohire waa Immediately no.
kt.. ann the alleged ferRer's arrest
.e,,msp. re VII b. taken to ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19

had fallen
When Mr.. Dunbar appeared In the
courtroom he was apparently In seed
spirits and undis,seesd. Ne speks
pleasantly ,s several ssassirt.nes.
sshs were present and ssek . seat
J..ss .rs,ds Of the e.iL whs- he s~.
tered. the grand jury ~ss attn ir
session behind eiessd dsers. This
Jurors teok their noon recess soeu
altar he came isse court On isss
Ina the eesrsresm the Jurors had 10
rass directly !. front ef Mr.. Dunbar
bat none Of them looked In his airee
ten.
Judge Bell was evidently not aware
Of the presence Of the prisoner In ths
courtroom. a. he adjourned court un
tn Z o'clock. white Mr., Dunbar WAS
there. Latter however. he reaHceud~d
the bench and the defendant was
brought 20 ths bar,
Your honpf.r began rro.ecutins
Attorney Sentt. Mr.. Dunbar. undei
Indictment BY the grand Jury. has
been appfrhsnied understand that
u II the Ssh q hts attorney that
his bail be ftxsd. | also understand
that the rstsuneF has not bondntnen
n 18th him. and for that reason AIR
Morris asks that the bond be signed
without the Incarceration Of the de-
PENDANT.
Attorney Morris then stated that
his client had ret brought boBdnsnsu
With him and wished to be allowed
% go on hts fsersonnl resemblance
uutii such ttfse a. the court should
IN Tor pressnttHs the ball bond
When the warrant was served.
continued Mr.. MortiaL I examined
Il and faiisd 20 md the amount 81
the ball indofeed. i'pr that rvaason
We are az this fifne unrtepA rtfe1 81
present cur suf~tisa understand
that thare are good reasons Nhy ~
ttls tire the indictment ahouid not
be rad. In erttef 10 preserve secrecy.
We VII not therefore insist upon The
rssiing
JudE. Bell REMARKED that there
was no reason Go suspect an ineiin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
HEWITT Dead
NOTED NEW YORKER FINALLY
PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK. Jan. iD.-Abram $.
Hewitt died yesterday morning az :
O'clock. His wife. three sons and
three daughters we're all with him
ii the last. The funeral seryicce will
| be conducted by Biahop Potter ON
Wednesday at Calvary church, OF
which Mr.. Hewitt was a member.
ar. Hewitt was born IN 1872. and
had long been prominent In bu.dnees
ana political life - New York. In
/ 1915 he was chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee, in the
l liza yea Tlideu campaign. He was a
member % conefess for several
terms. and III 1886 was elected mayor
of New York upon citizens Ticket.
defeating President Roosevelt who
vas the Republican candidate. ana
/ Henry George. who ran a. the labor
candidate Since retiring from tho
ma yofalty Mr.. Hewitt had confined
| his attention 20 business. lie war
- wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
INSANE MAN WANTED TO
SET FIRE TO BUILDINGS
A. MCCLURE had A DRUDGE AGAINST THE OLD CABLE
POWER HOUSE. But WISHED PROTECT ADJOINING
PRopgRry FRoM DESTRUCTION

n Met lure. he WAS this morning
lcumHlttsd 90 the insane asylum BY
fJudHe Tuilman.
q The old cable power house IL now
lnHed aa - IRONING house. IL h filled
with men, women and children The
pudding ~ such a rainHhackie affair
fhsf IL would have burned In a few
honients had the lUnafic started tins
blsse before he notified the fire de
payment 81 his Intentions.
The flremcn say that the apart.
iuents are so arranged that escape
| for those living IN the upper stories
weuId probably have been imposed
The
Mcclure II "a years Of age and re-
lcentiy came here from Pennsylvania
Nhere he was employed ~ a stoker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
WANTS $1,000 DAMAGES

The suit % Charles HERMAN. q
iabares. against Angus Mcdowell. .
eaBtraetor. for tie.o1o dau.~ru Il
being heard In tuase Morris depart
nent Of the superior court to-day
Herman claims that while cfntioyss
b. The defendant 10 assist Ia the re-
pair a. the tifeat Northern tfark
near Whafcefu. he Vas seriously In
iured hy the accidental explosion u
. teT Of Irow der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
SEVEN DEAD

WARRINGTON. u. C.. Jan. Ia
A dispatch Go the navy department
this morning from kan Juan says
one more man Of those injured In
the explosion on the battienhip Mas
sac hunetth died In the hospital yes
tsrday. making seven dead one
other IL expected TO die. The re-
naming man will recover. the only
survivor OF the nine victims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-19
STREET CAR
FATALITY

PIT-rSHUftG, Jan. if--rso persons
were fatally and " srriouslv Injured
early this morning when Versailles
passenger train ran down trolley
ear on a grade crossing at Hazel
wood Tho car was crowded. The
wreckaRe y as carried several yards
a'onF the track ahead Of the engine
heforc n WAS thrown on at The Aife
The broken timbefr were ground 10
Rether and che passengers hurled
into a pfputiae uous mass. Nearly q
score 81 broken boncf and innumcr
able bruises we're suffered Seteral
severe Internal Injuries we're also
sustained. faoze which are expected
to cause fatal results being Of that
nature