davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, No, June 1.-The Missis-
sippi river has risen to 80 feet, the dan
ger line at St. Louis, and continues to
a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

1t looks as though charitably disposed
'persons viii find plenty to do this year.
"a tornado has just swept over Gaines
willie, Ca. killing 100. iniuring $50 and
destroying 100 houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

The visit of the president to the Puget
Sound country seems to have added
fresh fuel to the flames of hatred which
always burn bright in the vicinity OF
Seattle and Tacoma Editorials in con-
nection with the subject are now print-
ed in black type.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
NEED MORE BEDDING.

The relief committee of the Auditorium
this afternoon issued an urgent appeal FOR
more bedding. womens skirts OF wrap
pers and underwear for men. women and
children The bedding is especially need
ed, as they are unable to buy sufficient
g,IDDlV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

This flood fooled tho old settler who
thought he knew all about it. All his
assurances that there was no danger
proved to be wrong and probably adj
dad much 10 the suffering and loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
No Time for Telephonea.

People who have work for the refugees
are requested not to try to communicate
with the employment bureau at the Au-
ditorum by telephone. as no one there
has time to answer telephone calls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

. NO force OF nature seems so ire
.sistIble as does a food. Tornadoes may
goe lodged by going into caves and fires
may be combatted but man is powerless
to resist the force of water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
a. o. o. N. Gives $500.

A. o. Z. w lodge No. 244 has appro-
rriated $500 for the relief of flood suffer
ers and 500 for keeping up the lodge
assessments OF the needy. This left 80
in the treasury. The Masonic bodies
have appropria ted and donated s., 700.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

Tor a long time there were many
conflicting reports regarding the ex-
istence of gold IN considerable quantity
at Cane Nome. The fact that the out
put of that region this year is $10.o0O,0oO
seems to set the question at rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

The news from Kansas City serves to
show how much worse the situation
might be here. The people of that city
are not only without water. but all cleo
trio light, gas and street railway plants
operated by electricity are shut down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
Farmers on Houae Top.

A man came in from the east today
had been seen on top of the Ellis
kemptoD house. south of Granville
but north of the river. The people who
saw them were on the Tecumseh side
10 photos. 1oe. Lutes. 81 Kan. ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

enough slsHg, h.ssziness to keep the e
-,.in. FIRST baked spring chicken ia M
e = was the oversight of a good Iouee
seiIe who placed a painful of little ores
In an over to dry their feathers ans
then went visiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
SMOKY IS FALLING.
Business Is Still Suspended at
Salina, Though.

Salina, Kan. June 2.-The Smoky river
fell two inches here last night. Business
is practically suspended here Many coun-
~ bridges were washed away The Union
Pacific is running its passenger trains be
tween Denver and Ellsworth. Salina may
not have a train IN or out for several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
LOSS 100000.
Latest Estimate on the Gaines
vile, Ca, Calamity.

Gainesville, Ca. June To-day at noon
a conservative estimate of the killed in
Yesterdays tornado is 100 and injured 291-
many Of them fatally. Property loss is
estimated at $500 COO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

John Armstrong. the well known To-
peka pioneer. was brought from the
Wooden mill this afternoon He is now
with James Bartle 927 Monroe. He
said he has lived in Topeka 40 years
and says that he has never seen a food
ike this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

Mr.. h1arconi missed the opportunity Of
his life by not being in Topeka the past
new DAYS with his wireless telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
WHITE TO BE NAMED

John White is understood to be slated
as the successor Of the late l. S. Lauck
Of the Santa Fe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

Shawnee lodge of the l. Q. O.. F. viii
what shall be done on the part Of the
lodge for the RELIEF OF the sufferers. To-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

The magazine stories of the food are
yet to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

why not invite the contestants for the
America's cup to pull of the race
.fnra7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

Memorial Day will be remembered
with added sorrow for many years in
troDelxa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
MORE Rain.

The forecast sent out by the govern
ment today was probably showers to-
night and Wednesday, The tempera-
lures recorded by the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

full LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

doWued After three downs. Mitchell
punted out at hepnda ou rriucet0na A.
ward line. though lrtnoetnh'u hall De
Att punted 10 NaIeH tR-yard line,
Motealf went Through thu Princeton
huv for three Yards. through a hole
big enoueh Go arrive q wagon through
Though mssptncentls guardod Hosan
added ave yauaa and MetcaH gained
one. Dewitt hurt hts right shoulder.
but returned a. tho game Prlucotan' =
llnr went down before Hagau's terrific
crash like panef Mitchell kicked thu
hall Tor a Eaai Scofe Yale q.
Princeton. o
The PLAYING was fast ana furious
all through the half Dewitt az one
time tried saai from the field "a
the 20 yeHrd line. hut Failed misfr-
ably Littel dropped hack Zoe "A
kick from the 20 yard liuo but also
failed The rivalry between the OPP
nOHiug star kiekrra was intense and
the suCceeaing plays brought Mitch
ell Tor Nele and Dewitt for Prince
tom forward continually
Puudemnuium brokc loose when
Mitchell failed iu Try Tor d field goal
from the - yeard line. Princeton
then got thr ball and Dewitt scined
II fer a So yard run for a touch
down
PRINCETON followers went Wild They
huErea each 6thcr hurled hats iu the
air. and relihubted their cheering whan
Netterliu kicked goat
The han sn,iud with the score Yale.
s. lfiucatau q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

forth across the muddy field but
neither Eiar WIS able 70 GIT u %
the scoring p0iut. The ball wan IN
preEgu's territory the greater part
Of the hnif
There WIS the widest enthusiasm.
Undauutsa By the cold rain that fell
throughout the hnlf tire suee tatofa
stood out On the bieaehera and
cheerrd every gain made By either
t~uru
After assuut = minutes o. play In
tho seenfth hair Washington srored
the first touchdown made during the
game, amid the widest cheering
The Washington team worked the
ball down the field ard finally
pushed IL over the line Hpideil
made the Touchdown and rew
minutes itsfer kicked very Diff
cult goal The scofe Washington.
s Oregon o
ffndauuted hy the score made hy
Washington the Oregon players SGT
tied down 20 business after the Kick
Off and suersefisd On carrying the
piEHkiu tioNn the field and at last
~ "a series OF Tine plays pushed II
over. Oregon failed 20 kick goal
FINAL score Washington. 8 ore
gon. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

The weather this morning WAKES
gloomy. but as the day advanced
the clouds broka and the sun came
cat and at noon the SKI was clear
Thousands OF enthusiasts arrived
last night and the usual falisswtng
~ fnkirs addei spectacular features
Is the rrow a.. The betting was
tsEbt. the Princeton men giving ODDS
- z 10 I, hut 20 great amounts were
ssaEed.
when the two teau,s faced each
ether "a O'Clock the field Was
snsWy. but the sun WAS shining
It Nas estimated that over - 80
ueupis were Doe their seats when the
game WAS called. Two bands were
present ard thousands uf leather
Iuuged rooters added "a ths iiu
ThR Teams appeared tn magnificent
fern when they taEEed on GO TIE
field from the dressing rooms
priHnetoHH hack field was the
heavier. but Vale presented seven
vwTitsbie giants On the line
when The time far rhs game an-
uTuerhed tha fiald Waa one rruaf MASS
af cheering humanity The followers
- each team fairly made the ar riuE
Nth their cheers as their raapec tive
teams came On the raid Yale asun tire
fnss the referee bicN hia whistle and
the big gauts vas on.
Dewitt of Princeton Kicked - a. a.f7
asiock Metralf % Yaie Heturnsi the
bal ito the iE-yard lire before h waE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
Fatal.
SPREE
!. W. wEEpEN. ouARrERmks.
TER OF SKIP EsK Asoml. WAS
DROWNED WHILE UNDER IN.
FluENcE or LIQUOR

J. W W.ed.D. quartsrmsst-r Of
tho ship Eakasoml. OF London. was
drowned this morning at IL 20
o'clock IN the bay at this foot Of
Wall street. where the ship llsn He
had come 60 the waterfront = few
minutes before in an intoxioafsd
condition
FIRST Mate "a W McBur1ls stated
that Wepdsu asked permission lsst
night 60 80 up town and ATTEND
Gospel ssrvians al the city Mission
Ne was given permission and left
the ship. HE did not show np again
until THIS morning lie was lssi seen
sitting ON a barre at the edge Of
the wharf A customs officer At the
dock saw hisn. when the officer
looked again a few minutes later fhs
man had vanished A search was
made which resulted IN the finding
Of Wsedens body in the water
The coroner WAS notified and Dep
uty Coroner ben isham Was sent to
Investigate.
THE dead auartermRstsr was a na-
tive af sweden and had a mother
there with whom he hsd been cor
responding This Il ths fifth trir
made with the fcnkaaofni b. wesdsn
he was a temperate man except
when ashore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
"C0ME IN and Be
CAUGHT" SAYS Mr.,
SCOTT TO M'GOvERk

naming and gave MeGovern proof
that fhey could cause warrant 10
issue.
To his friends Me8oveTu has stated
81 various times within the past few
days that he returned hscapae he had
heard shat Nc scott intended to bring
him hark ana fhat ~ ia now. AVID al
ways has boon. entirely willing 10 come
into court and testify against the
poker gamblers prov ldvd no restric-
lions WE'RE placed Oh his teatimony by
Mr. scott.
MoGovefn and his friends claim
however. that Mr. Scott acting under
tn. directions % CaliaRhan and Behn.
has lost all desire 20 prosecute the
poker room pruprisfora aud u Wllifully
rsfrainiug from finding MoGoveru IN
the hops OF forcing him to leave the
city saiu.
Mraovarn'n friends claim that be has
been repeatedly threatened with arrest
on various criminal charges since hts
return and state openly that II Meow
.rn remains here. he will b. arrested
on some trump~d-iip charge. thrown
into iRf without WRrBlng. and " the
poker room cases ars ever tried, his
testimony will be disersdfted before the
been spirited away an aeauittal made
certain
In this connection. u II stated that
W. y RiKgin. the man whom AcGoN-
srn asserts Was used a. "A tool ~ Cal
Afghan ana Benin IA the conspiracy
20 drive him out OF town. has made an
affidavit IN which he states that Mr..
srott deliberately hruige faith with
him IN regard to MeGGvorn's threat
susd arrest
RigTin has for more than year
ciain med that McGovern and another
man defraudcd him ont ~ 1850 IN a
business deal lie alleges that before
McGavern left the city he went to
Afr scott. who told hin, tf1at there was
q clear case against AeIoYern aud
that he would issue a warrant Tor Mo-
Governs arrest As soon az McGov-
srn. had gone RlKEin sw~ars Mr..
SCOTS attitude changed completely,
and he refused point blank 70 issue a
warrant. stating that RiEgin's only re-
course WAS through civilsae ton
RigFin swears that he visited Mr..
SCOTS office several times before Nc
Govern left and told Mr.. Scott that
McGnyern WINS about 20 so. but that
Mr.. Scott pleaded press OF business
and refused take up the matter OF
issuing the warrant.
higgins affidavit therefore fully
eorrohoratss McGovern's atiidavit that
tho RlgEin charge was held over hts
head as a club TO compel him to leave
town last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

The fact that Waiter v MeGovsfn.
the srstwhlie missing witness Ia thr
poker roam gambling cases. has re-
turnci % seattle froia Portland which
vas told IN tbs star nsafif a Nseh AEo,
has finally perroiated into the Inner
SANCTION 81 Prosecuting Attorney
scotts oflre and thc newspaper or
KanH ~ the worthy prpcfAstinAt0r row
announce that Air scott and hls dep
ntisn are searching the city hiEh and
low tu al effort 20 md the Uue time
fugitive hu, b. vain.
Despite Afr. sruffs ptat@ntatiouH 81
bis desire 10 lay hands on MctsoVsrn
and dra9 him into court To testify
against the perpetrators ~ the Seattle
aud snchanish Har poker rooms. how
ever the singular failure OF ihr prose
.utars own special deputy sheriff. J.
j Caiiaghan. ana Other poscs officers.
70 md Nc0ovsrn and ssrv. upon him
tho bench wafr.ut issued Tor his ar
rest altar hts sudasa departure a
month sso. h creating widespread
comment IN the underworld
Hundreds OF r~putAbls witnesses are
ready 10 testify that Mr6suNern has
mad. no particular effort 20 conceal
mis- Whereabouts sine. returning 20 the
city. and according 20 ali reports he
has been seen almost everywhere about
town since that time. except IN AIR.
SCOTS Office.
Ard ~ was even expected that he
would call upon M seoit Thursday
the prosecutors party newspaper has
stated. for the purpose OF Swing a
bond for HE appearance a. a witness
against the poker room gamblers
II seems however. that MeG0vern
grew charY about putting his head
IN the noos. unnecessarily and broke
an engagement he had 10 meet one Of
the prosecutors deputies Thursday
morning sending UP 10 Mr. scotts OF
nee = duly rx~cuted bail bond In the
sun, Of tiseo IN lieu u Appearing in
psraon The ONCE refused TO accept
he Bond on ~cnse rret~xt
Mrcsay~rn's friends are not at all
backward in charaink that Act.oyern' .
only reason for not giving himself ~
70 Mr. Scott IL that his recent expert
ence with the public prosecutor gave
him a deep diatrust OF the latter =
promises.
II will be Remembered that mellow
srn has made affidavit that he was
forced TO leave the city by Deputy
sheriff Csilaghsn end HaGhie Behn.
the would be gambling boss. after he
bad been used as a tool IN n conspiracy
20 black mail the poker rooms. and
that AIR Scott winked at the matter.
Bshn and Callaehan had told AIR
Govern that he would be arrested on
a criminal charge II he persisted In re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
TIGERS TROUNCE THE SONS OF ELI
By iHE Close SCORE OF II to-
Over $4,000 People Saw The Grange and
Black Trail the Blue in the GrandeSt
Struggle of the Year

NEW HAVEN. Nov t4ai,ous bofarc
thr tlme Ter The beginning of the hlg
Aslv=erincetcn game. tar croNda be
san 81 aathef on tine Yale ueld Az
Communications had been made for
haudiing crowd u over 81 Wa pcopie,
and almost an hoAt heforg the time the
refrree blew hts whistle the lens
benches we're aiivd with rcouIe This
Krvdt dark background on one side
was interpreted With the brilliant
erahee and black. tfiuceton'a vnlofs.
and on the other toned down hy the
softer blue ~ tbs SOUS OF Eii aud their
ffirnds
There Was the Widest enthusiasm
on every slide. and tbs devetrea of each
of the great colleges fairly scrambled
over each other n piaciuE bets ou she
outcome " the game.
That lt vas almost IN even bet Wba
the general opinion. The records Tor
the YEAR % zach team sh0v them wreil
matched. f'rincotou has not haen
seored against this ssar. but Vale hiss
ran Hp the largest aggregate seare.
even after dcauctinE the 10 points
scored against her hY iteB Cross and
the o by West Point
The records ~ the two teams this
.HF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
BOOST FOR
SAN DIEGO
EASTERN SHIPPING MEN COW
mENr ON IMPROVEMENTS

NEW YORK. Nov APPOINTMENT
shipping men here. including Lloyd .
and the editors OF the New York
Commercial and the Journal of
Commerce.. agree ln commencing the
remarkable progress OF the Pacific
coast az shown by private dis
patch from San Diego today. an
nounelnE the first cut across the en-
trance of the harbor to depth Of 80
feet ~ mean low tide. Shipping
men say this r. one OF the most i'm
portaut accomplishments OF the gov
eminent on the Pacific coast IN re-
cent years. II permits the largest
warEhips and merchantmen to enter
at any stage OF the tide fur the first
Panama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
WASHINGTON 6;
OREGON }

ryrmiy determined 70 win. hopeful
~ victory. yet auNiousiy aware %
the strength o. their opponents, the
football eisvpHa Of Oregon and
Washington iiue up against each
other this afternoon 1T Athletic
park. for n - TO be battle royal.
For three years the two univer-
stiles have rot met on the gritiirgn
and today's game closes the breach
opened at the track meet IN 1901
This fact alone pats THE teams on
their metfle. for while both sides
have hurled the hafohet and no bad
blood exists they are equally anx-
iauR To start the new record account
on the right side OF the page.
Todsys game rixy possibly decias
the championship " the Coast for
n Washington suffers defeat she
viii have a hard time winning from
Nevada. fresh from a &c game with
stanford. o. a victory over galifor-
mia. The Nevada team will b. here
Rov. 20. and n Washington wins to-
day. they have a big strong chance
~ this years cham pionatip hou0rs.
Capt. Thayer and Coach Smith hre
not boastfui. and do not express
over confidence for the visitors.
claiming only good condition and
determination To win
Capt. Spiadeil. while he encour-
ages his men by reminding them
that they have not been scored
against this season. is also conaarF-
ativs. Coach Knight. however.
makes no attempt 70 hide the fact
that he expects Washington 70 win
by a decisive score.
The Eridigon at Athletic park.
whore the game VIII be called at
2 20. is somewhat mushy, but that
won't stop the game. Following are
tire officials.
Tmpire-Best. Lafayette. Ref
eree--ThompsOn. McMinnvllle. Line
man--Galhoun, Stanford. Halves
% minutes.
In a fast and furious first half
neither Washington nor Oregon was
able 10 score at Athletic park this
afternoon. although Washington
seemed 20 have little the better OF II.
The pigskin was carried back and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
INVASION OF
PANAMA A MYTH

WASHINGTON. u. G. Nov. ID
The absence OF any conftrmatory
news relative to Colombian march
-stssa
tuE troops on Panama. the state de-
partment officials are Inclined tn be o..
lieve the story IL without foundation.
The report referred 20 was IN a
dispatch from GusyauuH lasi night.
IN which Il was stated that General
FtaE0. president uf Ecuador. had
cdhled 10 frsaidsut Marrakuiu 81
Colombia. syrnuathiaing with him In
the resent events au the isthmua OF
Panama.
President aiarroauin replied.
thanking General Plaza and adding
that Generals Reyes. Ospina, t'ahal-
lsrua and HoiEuiu aru marching on
Panama with lArsc army to sub
due the iathrusann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

tichlly ended today when the union
officials refused 10 call at McCui-
ioch'H offices. aud he ia turn ordered
great stores OF provisions delivered
a. the car barns.
The strike continue sto spread
strike leaders Say before tomorrow
morning the Chicago city railway
system Will be completely tied up.
although the cars are running today
under pnlice protection. The union
teamHtarH employed hy the coal eom-
painless have been ordered Ia deliver
no more coal al the bbrnh and the
teamatsra employed b. the railway
are turning iu their teams ~ fart
az they finish unloading their
wagons. The iinemen. II y said, qult
tonight The electricians viii be
called out Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. H-1'he determined
effort of the Bouihsid~ street car com
pauY Go break the strike was shown
had little effect. an the company read
Wentworth limo guarded BY J. 90 Do-
nc"msu. and every preosution Was
taken 10 prsvent disorder. The police
men have orders to arrest not only
any nn~ who attempts NioleuCs. bat
even losfs 90 the non union carmen.
The strike af the firsmsn ia sym
pathy with the carmen this morning
had ntie effcct 80 tho company read
ny nlled the more recent ntriksra'
places Then the engineers refused 10
cork with the non -aaion nrsmsn. This
also had little effect as non-uui0n on
Elnssfs Hsre secured and tie cable
and Nhssin continued turning
All hope 81 arbitration was prac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
DRAGS
ANCHOR
BRITISH SHIP cRomPToK suF.
FEREo sY TooArs heavy
wiNosToRm

The british ship crumpt0u. Cap.
tain Hume. broke from her ms uriaE5
aud taok a spin aCruHS the Bay this
morning nar about quarter of n
mile n uas feared for a while that
tho Alaska cable would again be
damaged b. the drassihK anohoFa OF
a vessel Even now. -uuiesA the
present atnrm abafss. or assistance
i asnt her. she may foilog tbs ss-
ample Of the bark Nlln De Mnihanse
aud rip a few chunks olit Of tbs bark
OF the ucw cable
All morning long high wind has
been AWseping scruss the hnT. and
the nnaanlto fleet with the eEccp-
ti8n Of few tugs. VAS forced TO
aeufrY 20 shelter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
DISPATCHER
BLAMED
ne IS Held REspoasIaLe FOR
the BIG PURDUE SPECIAL
WRECK AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. IL
The eoraners verdict handed down
at noon In ths Purdue football wreck
case. sxOnsfnteH all the Big -Four Of
ftcisis except Chief Train Dispatcher
Flyers He 10 held 10 bian. because
he Tailed 10 notify the yartmastar
Of the incoming train The special
engineer II held spiltiess even
though he exceeded the city limit
rate Of speed. secszuse hts orders
were such that he could not avoid It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
cMN4Y

THE convention OF delegates from
Al the unions IN the city will meet
tomorrow evening AZ Mattresses
hall. on Second avenue. Co consider
the proposed constitution for the re-
Organization Of the Western Central
Labor Union, and viii take final ac-
ton.
II WAS srrouegusiy stated yfstsr-
day that the msstiug would be held
this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
MINK IS
WEAKER
UNKNOWN AssAssIs's VICTIM
SUFFERS IN SILENCE. AND
POLICE ARE IN TIE DARK

The condition OF A Mink who
vas shot Ia the back b. an unknown
assassin. "Wednesday night, on sec
and aV.nue, "a stiii prscarious. Dur
inE tive past - hours he has been
growing weaker and ir suffering
more pain. lie stiii refuses 10 say
who he believes TO have br-n his
asNaiiBnt. though II f. nov thought
BY the police and the detectives
working on tha nase that he could
easily give the name. For reasons
baot known 10 himself he Is silent.
aud per haps the secret may nsesr
hecnux known.
No visitors arc allowed 20 sec
Nina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-16
TEMPERANCE union
IS UP IN ARMS

CINCINNATI. o. Nov. l4-rhsrs
MAS the widest excitement az tho tom.
purancc union convention today when
President stevens. IN his speech. said
Consress Intended Co railroad bill
Through nl1iifYinE tho nnti-eantscn
law Tho bill. Il was stated. was in
Produced by Congressman nartha!de.