davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-12

lOoI ~
transactions are not put through
solely for the profit that may
accrue to us. We want to
please and thoroughly satisfy
our customer Ond we generally
do it. We do not handle prop
erty which is under a cloud or
or 3 worthless kind. We offer
some samples and if yOn do not
find what you want come and
see us we have it
No. LIS per cent Investment.
In two modern four room cottages
located in the heart of the city, close
to schools and churches. on pretty
lots 5Ox19S feet each. Splendid arte-
sian well, choice neighborhood, and
now rented to good tenants for $40
per month.
No. 2.-Business Property.
IL you nave p1A,oVo " IANSoI III
Roswell real estate, o cannot do
better than to let US show you the
property. We offer "Gilt-Edge" Main
street property at a sacrifice. Terms
can be arranged if desired. Call at
once or you will miss something
good.
$45o-On Your Own Terms.
Will buy 70 acres of choice land
in the proven artesian belt, and only
a short distance to the flow. Patent
issued and title perfect.
No. 4-sheep Ranch,
For only $500. This is good prop
osition with running water through
same all the year. and where you
can get plenty of good range. If
you are thinking of going into the
sheep business in a small way, be
sure W lOOh DIT LHIS
LOTS LOTS LOTS .
We have them in every part of
the city and will be sure to please
you.
RANCHES AND FARMS.
Call before buying and let us
make the price. We will gladly
show any property that we offer for
sale, and you can select from the
list.
w. p. TURNER & co.
Phone 262.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-12
How is This?
PHONE 90 OR iii.

HOW IS InISs
rs acres near Roswell, in Arte-
sian belt, fine alfalfa land, worth
800 per acre-onlJ $500. Must be
sold at once.
FORD & MCCUNE,
Next to DAILY RECORD office.
Nov. ) ct
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-12
For Sale.

A black horse, three years old,
gentle, so that lady can drive.
Phone 105 or 222. II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-12
Rooms and Board.

Nice comfortable rooms to
rent with private board. Apply
at 600 North Richardson and
9Th street. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
inn . st.tt eerr..pendsnN

ballard. Ng uailard's
rounriimeu VIII attemp, 60 sot them-
selves right with their constituents
at a special meeting Go be hold in
the city hall. this evening II vii
- a conference. and the city dads
will attempt Go make ~ "a love feast
r. the citizens viii stand Tor Il
Mayor Maokie viii be the ptfHid 81
ina elder brethren. let IA set to-
rrther Hs friends and neiEhhurs and
tails this matter over calmly, be
urged Ht the stormy session Of the
council Inst Tuesday evening Aud
aa result the meeting scheduled
Tor tonight. was called.
There B. a possibility that the dove
81 peace will hover lovingly over the
conference tonight Then, again.
she may not Il all depends uron
the leaders Ia the agitation fof an
Investigation ~ the sewer scandal
n they remain away. the outlook
for harmony Wiil be Eond II iheN
are present. the H~ntis messenger II
peHee Will probably depart early IN
the session faf fuuHiinE place in
the tail timber
II r. certainty that unless tho
council changes front in lta detsr~
tHHANHaaH HHHNA ~ MAtaHM fa9'tHH r w T"
tsriil. the engineer and sever expert
- the committee Ia take 10 part ~
tho proposed investigation. no peace
can be patched up At the conferences
tails evening
A. The Star stated yesterday. the
citizens committee rthuas fem fur
the retention % MT cotteftii a. ore
81 the Proposed board 81 engineer .
20 Inspect The sever work done and
ia pfnNress They claim that. with
oat Nr enttertiL the influences that
arr alleged g. have been nf WORK IN
the council WI operate 20 make the
investigation a white. wash"
And the citizens viii bfoak no
whitvw ASKING said g. A Reynolds.
attorney fot the citizens COMMITTEES.
yesterday
only when We are ratiofisi be-
yund al doubt. TINT the main sew E
efs have hscn laid in complete nc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

reaching the national capitol Will be
started. The government officials
shouid be told what We need
Mr. Steele touched on the Assistance
Alaska needs from Seattle. and was
immediately assured that Seattle would
stand shoulder 20 shoulder with Alaska
~ her fight for some representation at
Washington hat HiIl enable the re-
quirementn ~ the country 60 be kept
before Congress.
The objects aud benefits n the or
ganization were set forth by Rev ".
- sfmends and Judge o. " gautsr.
n was urged that the Alaska club 80
tnhiish permanent headquarters IN
sea tile in order that an exhibit nf
Alaska resources might be kept up.
and where literature telling - the
country could be read ard Alaska viH-
10 made a. home.
Former lieutenant governor u Idaho.
Joseph Hutchinson. spoke u the eN-
aaRerated reports sent out 81 TN de-
posits bY the Nome boomers. deciar-
inE reports Of that character were
detrimental 20 the country ~ vas
further insisted b. Mr.. Hutchinson
that tin mining operations had not
proaresaed go the stage where AIRY
mines bad been opened up. although
r tons n stream tin. which ran q per
efnt waa taken ont al Buck creek
during tho past season. This aaser-
ton 90 the part ~ Mr. Hutchinson
response from Miss steiner,
who stated that 81 tons Of placer TIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY
Will NOT PLAY SATURDAY
WASHINGTON WILL ALLOW HIS MEN
oRIpRoN

There will be no game between the
football teams ~ the University Of
Washington and Puget Sound Uni
versify next Saturday as Coach
Knight has refused 10 allow the L.
OF " team 90 piay The team has
had several very hard gaines recent
D. and have n number OF Ftiil harder
ones vet 10 play. Tie coach thinks
that they need n rest Hill. the star
end and Iautz the fullhack. are
out Of the Eaiue temporarily ON ac-
count Of bad ankles. The other
members Of the team are not IN VERY
good shape a game with he sec
ond team was proposed 20 the v. :.
T.. but they rejected the proposition
with scnrn. Manager Laube Il try
ing TO arrange q game with them
on November n Ga ease the negoua=
lions which are nc present being car
ried on with the University Of Ne
vada FOR q game on that date, should
fan through. The present outlook
for Il g1fme with Nevada IL not very
encouraging AS the arrangement OF
q date satisfactory to both teams IL
very difficult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

A game with Nevada would be
particularly desirable as IL would en-
able the football critics TO get a line
on the chances OF Washington In a
contest with Stanford. The Nevada
team recently played game with
Stanford iu which although neither
team scored. the California papers
say that the stanford team was
clearly outplayed by the visitors. IL
the local university could hold their
own with Nevada Il would prove
that they are In the class Of the
southern institutions ana would
probably result in getting n game
with them next year.
Washington players can not over
look the claims ~ the Puget Sound
University. rs they can not claim
the Northwest championship unless
they defeat this new factor In North
western football. II is now prae-
tiCnily tnss-un as 60 which team
they will play November . with the
chances an favor Of =, :. L. The
next game win be in Seattle on sat
urday. November u, with the Uni
vprsifY Of Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
METEOR LOADED
WTHDYNAMITE
Battled With Waves While Ex-
plosive Was Lashed to Her
Decks

riehtY toms 6r~uynamite was lusbed
b. thu decks of the frelEhief Meteor.
whlls alN was BEING toWed across
ferlnK sea hg the steamer Eureka II
VAS only after several days 81 battling
with the waves that The crew insisted
Oh dumplnH tho powser overheard
Dotaila OF the trying voyage were
hroukrht 60 Seattle yesterday by the
Portland. which called at Dutch liar
bar where The Meteor and Eureka are
now.
cant OBrIsu Of the Eureka re-
reived orders 20 search for the Meteor
on October s. nnd started on the trip.
lie found her with her two anchors
aud rudder post gone. After being
blown half way 70 Russia and two
.hansera being carried away. and after
most ~ the crew uf the Meteor. with
the exception u the captain. wanted
"a aba ndou her. the Eureka arrived at
Dutch 1Iarbor. after 'els days u hard
pulling and bad weather With her
tow
capt Amea. Tluyds agent. aud
Capt oBnsu will decide whether the
Meteor VIII be towcd, 20 this port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
BURGLARY CHARGE

Frank Lawn. whose preliminary
examination vas held before Jus
ticc Cam yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of burglary. was bound over
20 the superior court for trial. Ills
boud was fixed al $500. which he
WIS unable 20 give.
The prosecuting witness, an In
mate Of the Paris house. testified
that LAWN entered her room. Tues
day night and took s. Lawns at
torney argued the case TO be petty
larceny as the door was open. jus
tiee Cam held that az the theft was
committed 1T night the offense was
burglary. Under the statue forced
entry BY day or an entry BY night
without force with intent 60 steal
burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
80 :NS NgFr UTE
"a rBOETSE.TfEH

Andrew goofell. charged With
murder In the second degree. VAS
found guilty Of manNiaughtcr rs =
superior court Jury. yesterday af-
tsfnoou A plea for mercy accom-
panied the verdict
8uodrll killed Lewis Green AZ Ma
pie Valley ArrH II. by hitting him
on the head with an axe. The men
had been Quaffslins and lt was
shown that Goodsil had acted In
Hrlf defense. although she JURY
found the killing Go be unnecessary
The defense claimed that 10 was not
nom the effect ~ hts wound that
Les II died but from blood poison
ing resulting from q careless Dress
inE 81 the cut
The trial was before Judge Miller
o. Vancouver. Although the Jury
was not secured until nearly noon.
the jury was charged af as o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06


BUEToN. SaN s-Headuuurfcrs
Nerc opened today BY Secretary
Prank Morrison Of the Amcricsn
Federation u Labor 10 anticipation
81 the gard annual convention Il the
organization ahich begins Arunday
Ia Faueui hail MANY ~ the dele
gates have already arrived aud ii e.
expected that bY tomorrow noon sll
II the 500 delegates representing
among them a0ao 90 organized wage
Farmers 81 the ruited States. viii
.have put Ia Hu appearance.
seldom n ever before ID the his
tnrY Of the federation has one 81 ~
conventions attracted such wide
spread attention as VII center So
the proceedings 81 the coming week.
For the first time In nearly n de-
eads there promises 10 be a spirited
contest for the presidency.
Prom the moment the convention
II called ta order the fight for con-
troll will be wHgsd with unusual bit
terncFH
John Mitchell 10 not candidate
for The presidency although II II in
timuted that within wear OF two he
ili seek that honor. The man who
v ili tIF conclusions with President
Gompers and who has the backing
Of the Mitchell o. miners contin-
gent. r. James Duncan. national
secretary OF the granite cutters and
first vice president 81 the federation.
Duncan r. neither a Socialist nor
an extremist. and his policy would
differ IN but minor details from the
one uow established.
The result % the coming contest
cannot be forecast with certainty.
The chances IN the convention Of
more than 500 delegates favor Dun
can. Gompers. himself ciERrma ker.
has the support ~ the eIgarmakers.
whose union strength is about a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

cordanee. with the plans and Hpeeis
fichffnus vii Wr consent Co the ac=
r0ptanar 81 the work by the city
We Rlii demand that the entire three
miirH ~ 0ewafs now in be ripped az.
m The facts can be asreftainsd in no
other way. We are willing So pay
ala the expense " cur charges are
proved 70 hF without foundation.
We are ready aud willing Go take
that riak The contractors must
take the other
IA matter ~ fars Sc are
ahundnntiy satisfied that not "a sin
rir block Of the main sewers laid By
Etirt4tt a GuelH complies Nith the
accommodating evidence ~ gross
ftnnfs ia material and workman 2
Hhfp
This ia not political fight This
city has never seen anything like a.
Il ~ a battle OF the people FOR their
htmeH. Not one cent viii be paid g.
tise sewer contra tors until the sew
ern are properly laid. We viii stand
Zoe 10 shiieaash.
III q nov 81 never When thu
savers sfr MI laid and buried. whnt
all avail any demand for All iuspec-
ton The contractors would slim
ply zsaeft that the sewers had been
INSPECTED hy the eitysp inspectors az
iatt, and would demand their money
Our Intention 10 10 futestali any
suFh action We want proof Of the
good faith 81 the contractors. while
that rrnaf IL still otsainAhls
The calling of another mass meet
ms 80 hr held tomorrow evening IN
sauharn's HAN. a. told In The Star
yesterday IL probably tantamount 80
an announcement by the members ~
the eltisens' cnmfnittee. that they
believe 30 good can come nut 81
Naxareth snd that they expect no
Substantial results from thf peace
conference this evening
Further evidence - ihis fact f.
the communication which the COM
fulitee has sent Is the eor and
cts council. IN answer to The ctsas
eii'a request that Engineer cotteriii
be eliminated as factor IN the in
NssfiEation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
PARKS GETS TWO
AND HALF YEARS

Parks received the sentence calmly
ltc was led hack to his cell aud will
probably Doe taken to Sing SluE this
afternoon. There r. considerable doubt
49, TO whether he vii survive the som
teneu Parks is also under sentence
Ter vNtnrtinK Sauo from Joseph Plenty.
lie had begun the sentence when HE
rrlgaHe waH obtained few months HHo
on y erruneata 81 reasonable doubt
This certificate was swept away bY
the confession af FARLEY a fellow
walking delegate. that both hs aud
Parks had psriured themselves 1T the
first trial
A large number ~ spectators were
prraent this uiarninE. Including Walk
lRg neiexnts Mccarthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
sTgAmsl4ip MOVEMENTS

Steamship city 81 Pueblo. Capt
tepasu arrived from san FraneIHea
late yesterday afternoon with go
pass~n9frs aud cargo Of general
freight
The Mantara. Capt Reiliey. also
arrived herr from san Francisco
with i0a-tsn consignment ~ dyua
mite. which wHH rrshippra 70 Aiasks
nH the steamer Al-Nt
The steamship Queen. capt. Cous-
luH. sailed foe Sau Francisco last
niRhf Win 100 passengers and q
carra II general freight
Steamship Olympia. cart. Han
son. will sail Tuesday. from Fair
haven. with cargo 81 lumber for
los Angeles
Steamer Coronado. capt. Peterson.
viii sal next Monday With q Cargo
~ lumber from Aberdeen % san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
SUSPECTS
ARRESTED
THREE YOUNG MEN WHO AN
sWER HOLD ups pEscRlP
TIoNS JAILED

James Cisyran. William Arnold and
John King we're arrested last t,by
city Detectives Tenant and Hnrhs'.
on suspicion Of bslug engaged in hold
up work In Seattle They gave their
occupations ~ bell boys
King and Arnold. the police say. an
awar vrfy well the descriptions given
~ the mru who have committed hold
ups within the past two weeks They
have been les town just about that
isuHth ~ time.
Detective remnant aaYs that Zach u
the men had iuHf nuiuhrd d three saf
sentence for burglary committed in
Spokane when they came 90 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
AT TEMPTS
SUICIDE
ANGUS mepHAiL, CONVICTED
or MURDER. WOULD KILL
HIMSELF TO ESCAPE JUSTICE
fanseIaI 20 Tn. s,ar.i

EVERETT Nov. G-Angus Mrphall.
convicted ~ ths murder - Pred An
dsfmpu. attempted suicide IN hia cell a.
-. couuty faii yesterday afternoon
while The taller wes in the Kitchen
he beard n erY from the either priaon-
srs that McrhaH had killed himself
The prisoner VAS found iyihs ou HE
hunk Huna rfntiv unconscious With
blood running from wound in the
lower part - bis neck close 90 the
Ninapinc The wound WAS Inflicted
with pair ~ shears which the pris-
onsF had been using Cor cutting his
hair The shears WIS found e. one
carhar 81 Mcphalfs cell DrH Cox AID
belts we're summoned and dressed the
wound which they do not consider
dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
INNOCENT
MAN SHOT
BYsTAAoER IN A SALOON rs
WOUNDED BY BULLET MEANT
FoR THE BARTENDER

YaEoto sararurhi. jap neFe la
borer who recently rrtuurd ffom
Alaska. vas shot last night hy =
negro in the Tunnel saloon. tgi Main
street The Hhat WaA intended fof
the bartender but he lodged aH
the revolver Was pointed hir nAy
and the bullet struck HaHaEushl, eu-
tefiug the left lung
Nu one noticed the negro closely
en0ure 90 be able To- identify him
The shooting waa the result 81 a
quarrel bstA zen the bartender and
the uesfu. over some cigars.
The wounded Japanese was re-
moved 20 ihe WayHlde Mission hos
uitai. n no complications ST iu.
the man had a fair chance of re-
royery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

000- Frank Morrison. the federation
secretary. who must stand or fail
with Gompers. - printer. and be-
hind him stand the 30 900 members
81 the printers unions But the
miners. who side with Mitchell. are
bY far the strongest Of the orEani-
Nations nfnNAted aiih the A. Y. OF
T.. numbering $4,000. Next in
strength are the carpenters. with a
membership 81 100000 There has
been q controversy between the car
6enters and the woodwnrkers. in
which the former we're held IN check
By President Gompsrs Frank Duffy.
their general secretary. Is. there
fore. said 10 be opposed to Gomperr'
reelection other unions have had
a remarkable growth IN the last year
aud upon the stand 20 be taken by
these crafts depends the result of
the contest
Another factor IN the fight may be
JAMES Lynch. president Of the Inter-
national TypoEra phicai Union. who
IL said To be a candidate for the
presoiency II Lynch can be brought
10 20 after the seereta ryship-and
such q proposition is now urfsier
ronsidcra ton and combine his
strength With that Of -. laH Com
pers and Morrison would be DOM
ed
Another matter IN which the gen.
eral public viii take an equal inter-
est l. the discussion Of the W. A.
Miller case and the policy Of the
open shop" The leaders. inelud-
ing Gompers and Mitchell. would be
only too glad To prevent considera-
alton Of the subject. as none cares TO
go on record either for or against =
policy Of the national administra-
ton. But the Socialists win In
siEt upon bringing Il up and offer
ing resolutions taking 4 firm staad
In favor Of Miller's retention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

had been taksn out q oiaim lu which
she was Interested. ard most of The
claln was iu fgli operation.
Senator John T. ~ lieuu declared that
tho club aHRht Ga raise a monument to
Seward IN Pioneer place and some.
thing ought 90 b. done for Benton 4
review ~ the trade between AiaHka
aud Seattle was made hy J. =. Nozzle
Music By Miss Steiner and Mrs.. Ed
mundH were pleasing features u the
nrn..r.sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
RECORD BREAKER

Last Tuesday night was the ban
ner night for the Seattle poSfoffiee.
the clerks IN the mailing department
handling between 6 and 10 o'clock
that evening 5000 letters. all local
mail
ny local mail Is meant letters writ
ten by Seattle parties for dlstribu-
ton both ia and out Of the city. Thu
r. the largest amount or local mail
ever handled by the clerks IN one
evening since the postoffiec was
first established here. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral Of Edward l.. Fielder
was held at Rutterworth & sons
chanel az S o'clock last night. Rev.
J. 4. y. Liwyd conducted the sserv-
ices. 4 choir under the leadership
Of Mrs q, A. q. Rochester seng sew
eral selections.
Mr. Fielder who died IA Nome Of
heart disease. October 10, was q
business man of that city who for
merlv lived IA Seattle, lie leaves n
wife and two children. The body
viii be shipped 70 his old home In
Terre Haute. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Seattle insurance men met in the
Pioneer building yesterday Co pay
a atflnR tribute 90 The memory 81
The late capt Francis J. Burns who
dted last Tuesday. The gathering
was one Of the largest uf ita kind
ever held in the city. The reaolu-
lions passed testify 10 the worth ~
me man and the iasa that f. felt by
his death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
ENGINEERS MEETING

George r Cotteriil. secretary Of
the Pacific Northwest Society Of In
gineers, viii present a paper on the
Public Works OF Holland" At the
regular monthly meeting Of tho 80
riety. TO be held in tho chamber Of
commerce rooms tomorrow night.
Mr. Catterilrs paper win give the
results OF his own observations and
study OF the world-famous dikes
which he saw during his recent trip
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
PIONEER DEAD

George W. Murphy OF al Ninth
avenue died last evening at the Sc
attic General hospital from the ef-
fscta Of a paralytic stroke.
Mi. Murphy was 20 years old and
came TO seattle a. wears ago, He
mad been an employe Of the stet.
son Post Mil Company for several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
BALLARD CITY DADS
WILL TRY TO SQUARE
TKEMSELV YES TONIGHT
THE SEWER SCANDAL is STIRRING UP THE PEG
PIE AS NOTHING IN ITY's HISTORY EVER HAS


honorable dspatsd the action taken By this
committee 10 be quiet and not to be
statements made b. this COMMITTEES and
George eosr assured the citizens that the city
council will protect them.
~ THAT this committee does not believe that
will the interests o. the property owners
This oeunntss believes that there s combination between
certain eounen ard that before this IN
Vesston ended this combustion will be made apparent
-Uitmatur Ballard Citizens commitos to the Mayor
and City Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
MlM
SESSION
PROMINENT MEN GATH
Err AND DISCUSS NEEDS
OF NORTH, WITH THE
ALASKA CLUB

kts meeting held last nieht under
the stspices Of the Alaska club IN
chrfstsnsen'a hall. Arcaas building. the
nerds Of Alaska we're well broueht
out By the many prominent men pres
enf.
M. J. 4. stcsie % the Copper River
country said "Thsre are many htngN
We need ~ Alaska, aHd re Intend -
hoiisr until we get Them. a csmpsisi
Of lntsl.iK41aes atsriins ~ sssite ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
plRIoo IN PORT

Steamer DiriEo. capt Johnson. ar
rived yesterday from Skagway and
Lynn canal points. with $4,000 cases
and 900 barrels Of salmon. The
Dirigo brought $50 passengers. most
IS Chinese Canuory employees. All
the way down she experienced rough
weather. Near Smith island she ran
into n heavy gale. which lasted four
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
TWO UNHAPPY COUPLES

nelilah Coleman yesterday insti-
tuted divorce proceedings against
her husband. Stlas Coleman, on the
ground OF aesertion and incompat-
ihiiity OF temperament.
John pcliusky ulsc wants to be
Legally separated from his wife.
Catherine, on ground OF adultery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
Notorious Walking Delegate uusf
90 10 Sing Sing and It's Doubt
full if He VIII Survive His Sem
fence

tie then asked fer ieuienee. but Judge
Newhsrsur replied that hs had given
the matter considerable thought but
had eoncilaied the sentence impOed
was the liEhtest possible under the
circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

Under the subject. THE Negro ia
History" Rev. r. Brown presiding
elder OF the African NJ Z. church.
will discuss phBse Of the race
question az the church al the corner
Of Madison street and Third ayenus,
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. sam Parks
was to-day sentenced To- wv wars and
= hair imprisonment IN the tiffany
case. Consul Rattle lot the prisoner
ssked Tor a new trial on a legal qUes-
tion. oidse NeWbergvr refused hat