davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21
Leakey and Wife to He Brought Back.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Ind, Aug. a0.-Sheriff
Christopher went to Springfield ILL.,, to-day
with requisition papers for Claud Leakey
and wife, former employees of the Panhan-
die Railroad here, who have been arrested
at Springfield Leakey, it is alleged, took
valuable gun and other merchandise
which came under his hands, and his wife
helped him get them away. The railroad
and local police have been working on the
case for months.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21

DETROIT. Aug. 2e.-After being on
strike since June last. the boilermakers of
this city accepted the terms to-day of the
Employers Association and most of them
will resume work tomorrow. The settle
ment affects all the large machine shops
and shipbuilding plants i'm the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21
Delaware County Families.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 20.-Three of the
largest and oldest families Of Delaware
county held their annual reunions to-day.
The Benbow family reunion, at West Side
Park, in this city, was attended by several
hundred. This was the sixth annual re-
union of the family. The Pittenger family
held its reunion i'm Worley's grove, near
De Soto The Fleming family held its re-
union in the Cummins grove, west of York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 2o.-The love of a
man for bird was perhaps never better
exempified than to-day in the case Of H.
III. Rolling. weIl-known local barber. For
ten years he had owned a canary that hung
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21
Cornerstone Laying at Grcensburg.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug. 2o.-The
cornerstone of the Carnegie free public
library building will be laid at . o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. No special services of
any kind will be held, but a box containing
"A few trinkets and a copy of each of the
local papers will be deposited under the
stone
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21
AGED POSTMASTER DEAD.
Frank B. Schrieber Served FOrty-FOur
Years-Deaths i'm Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. 20-Frank B.
Schrieber. said to have served longer than
any postmaster in the United States, died
to-day at Cruger, Woodford county, aged
seventy-seven.
Schrieber was appointed postmaster dur
ing President Buchanan's administration i'm
1889 and served continuously for forty-four
years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21

from the fact that the owner had. refused
all offers and representatives OF different
companies had given up all hopes of Sc
curing IL. The Ohio Oil Companys repre-
sentatives. being more persistent than the
rest finally succeeded in leasing Ii. The
consideration was 81 200 bonus. i'm addition
10 one-sixth royalty. number of wells
will be drilled, the locality is believed
to he exceptionallly rich in oil.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21
Charles Major and Wife Home.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYViLLE, Ind. Aug. 2o.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Major arrived home this morn-
ing from Mackinac Island, Mich. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ma ajors nurse
Mrs. SammOnS
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21
REUNION OF MoRGAN's RAIDERS.


CARLISLE, Ky, Aug. a.-As the con-
cluding act of two days reunion, Nor
gan's Raiders have elected the following
officers: President, General Basil Duke,
Louisville; vice president Colonel j. ".
Bowles Judge NJ. c. Saufiey, Major .. 9.
Tenney; secretary and treasurer, Captain
w. T. Havens.
1t was decided to have a meeting next
year, proba bly, at Park Hill, but this mat
ter will be decided later by committee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21
Admitted to Practice.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Edward p.
Mikels OF South Bend, Ind, has been ad-
mitted to practice as an agent before the
Interior Department.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21

CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. 20.-The plant oc
the Chemical Company General OF the
United States was damaged by fire tonight
to the extent of s125.OoO. Five buildings
were destroyed. The fire was caused by
spontaneous combustion in the storage bats
terry building
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21

i'm his shop and the pet of his many
customers Last night the bird died. Kohl
took il TO a local undertaken and had the
body embalmed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21

BUFFALO. y. V. Aug. "a telegram
from Bar Harbor Maine, says former Post
master General Wilson s. Bisseli is sick
with Brights disease and his friends fear
he cannot recover.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21
Lumber PIant De.troyed,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 2o.-The
Conecuh Lumber Company liant was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Losy. $4,000; in
suraDce, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-21

and her husband had no trouble and that
she loved him. Ii Is thought the State will
conclude it's examination of witnesses by
noon tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
'. ,,o,, co,,.r hforrant 7Rieke. sundberg.

Calhoun, Collier. Morgan Rieke, sundberg
Railroads Hawkins. 2 Thompson: Jepson. BUCK,
Everett; Horton, hcN4gpee. Calhoun, Gjertsen.
Ferris, Cole. sehutz, PuEh, stone, Stephens, Du-
Rean mn ortonmentsn1th A), Shell, Jep:
Horton Fitzpatrick, Morgan, Du Toit'
A'' sc and Reform-N Nichols, Everett,
Batz,. Benson, Collester, Dale, swedback' Ste
phens, Torson.
Roads and Bridges-Cooke, Dart, Benson,
Eherhast, Laugen, Mausten' Peterson sundoers'
'g RSiss1Lord. Smith (E. E;y, Hawkins, Pugh,
Somerville. Shell, Horton Brewer, schaller. =,
State Prison-Durant Thompson. Somerville,
MCGOWAN, Lord. johnson, Collester, Dale. Eber-
hart, Laugen, Stone.
State Public School-Peachey, Everett, Cowan,
sehain: Naeseth. Nichols Harrington, Ward
Fitzpatrick.
State Training School-Naeseth, Batz, Cole,
Durant, johnson, Laugen, Rieke, Smith Nv. Al
Wituerstine.
State Soldiers Home-Gjertsen. McGill, Will.
son, Alley: Comstock, Durant, Du Toit, sund.
berg. Wood. 81 lssa !.
Taxes and Tax Laws-Smith (E. 1E.), McGil1
Somerville, Collier, Collester, Lord, Shell. Tor.
son, Horton, Calhoun. Ferris, schain. Thorpe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
KEPT HIS PROMISE
Speaker Babcock Rewards His Sup
porters With Important Com
mittee Places. ......
Hennepin Members Get Several
Leading Chairmanships-Full
List Given Out. 5

Speaker Babcock announced the house
committee assignments this morning, and
the reading of the list was heard with In
tense interest by the members. 1t dis
closed that so far as chairmanships were
concerned, the speaker had taken excel
lent care Of his friends. AS already an
nounced In T h G o urn a !, l.. G. Ste
-yenson of Minneapolis, the leading Bah
cock man in Hennepin, gets the important
judiciary committee. The committee on
taxes and tax laws goes to r. j. Wells OF
Breckenridge, the leading ninth district
Babcock man. Mr.. Wells in the last
house opposed the gross earnings bill,
which will come before his committee
for action. The committee on railroads
Is given to w. A. Nolan Of Mower county,
who headed the Babcock steering COM
mittee in the first. Ramsey county gets
4 rich plum for the state capitol in the
appointment of Ambrose Tighe as chair
man of appropriations, succeeding j. L.
Jacobson.
The Babcock men in Hennepin fare
pretty well. Armstrong, who at the last
session had logs and lumber. now heads
the insurance committee. Fryberger sue
ceeds Stevenson as chairman Of corpora
tions other than municipal Demine
passes the university committee over tC
George M. Gillette, who although a John
son man gets the committee Of so much
interest to- his constituents, and Demine
goes to the committee on public lands
Smith Of Hennepin gets the important
committee on banks and banking.
DR.. Babcock remembers the promise he
made and gave his unsuccessful opponent
J.. II. Johnson. another term as chairman
OF the committee on roads and bridges.
]. II. Burns goes from the committee
on education to general legislation, and
is succeeded as chairman Of the educa ton
committee by Anderegg Of lie Sueur. Ri
der of Little Falls succeeds Armstrong
as chairman of logs and lumber, and Ri
der's colleague. Bouch Of Royalton, goes
from the governors staff to head of the
military affairs committee. Cole OF
Walker. who nominated Babcock in. the
caucus, goes to the important committee
on elections. Grain and warehouse, an
other important committee. goes this time
to a city man, Hugo Of Duluth. Other
Duluth members fare pretty well, Graham
getting normal schools, Lewis public
buildings and Randall soldiers home
while DR.. Budd Of Two Harbors gets
mines and minerals.
Krostue of Polk gets the drainage com.
mittee and his colleague, Bennett, draws
state library.
State prison goes to soule Of Wash.
ington, and hospitals for insane to DR.
Larson OF Grant. DR.. Babcock's col.
league. Kinds OF Hubbard, gets the com
nlittee on public parks, Itaska park being
in his county. Hinton of Martin, the
Babcock leader in the second. gets town!
and counties, and Kelly of Dakota, wht
handled the doctors campaign in the
third. gets game and fish laws. Wilder
OF Blue Earth, Johnson man.. gets the
now important committee on census
Public health. dairy and food. one of the
leading committees Of the house, goes tc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
Johnson. John A. Burguson, w. A. Will

Johnson, John A. Burguson, w. A. Will
kfns and Fred McCracken.
Four bills were introduced, two of them
by Mr.. Fosseen Of Hennepin. One was in
relation to penalties for delinquent taxes,
providing that instead OF assessing 10 per
cent on June 1. l, per cent Should be ex-
acted at that time, adding 1 per cent for
every month Of delinquency. The other
provided that a wife might testify against
her husband in actions for on-support..
Mr.. Minnosette, q democratic member
from Sank Center, introduced a bill in
creasing the term Of house members to
four years. and limiting Legislative ses-
sions to thirty days.
Mr.. Craig introduced a bill for a $4,000
appropriation to be spent in building a
bridge across the Mississippi at Elk River
The membership Of the judiciary COM
mlttee was increased from seventeen to
twenty-one, in. order to accommodate the
lawyars Of the house, who are twenty.
three in number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
New AolIse Bills,


II. F. 5-Minnette. TO shorten alter
sessions of the the legislature to tt
days. Judiciary.
H. F. 6-Craig. Appropriadng 81
to assist in building a bridge at
River. Roads and Bridges. = r =
H. F. 7-Fosseen. Amending the
atty clause for delinquencies in real e.
taxes. Judiciary.
H. F. S-Fosseen. Providing that v
may testify against husbands in non
port cases.. Judiciary. -
II. +. 9-Von Valid. Increasing
bounty for arrest and conviction Of /
thieves to $500. Judiciary. 81.
H. F.. 10-Hickey. Legalizing the
900 issue Of bonds for the St: Paul -:
Dry. Judiciary. ..~.-
H. F. 11-Tighe. Creating a per
fund for police officers in cities OF 5
and over. Municipal Corporations.
II. F. 12-Carlson. To amend sectio
general laws Of 1895, regulating oper:
of traction engines. Judiciary.
H. F. 13-Bennett. Creating an g
tioral judicial district. Judiciary.
II. F. 14-Carlson. Repeating the a.
1895, regulating the operation OF ira,
engines. Judiciary IS.
i. III. F. 15-Bennett. Amending the
lien law Of 1899, to add an attorneys f
$50 to the costs. Logs and Lumber.
H. F. 16-Tighe. Authorizing cities
home rule charters to fix their own
limit and method Of taxation. MUM
Corporations.
Fl. F. 17-Deming. To abolish da,
grace. Banks and. Banking.
H. F. 1S-Hugo. Amending the Law
lating to the incorporation of Ma
bodies. II
II. F. s19-Erickson. 70. provide for
pensation of county commissioner
counties with assessed valuation Of
than $4,000, 900, at the rate Of 81 q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
"A Home Rule Amendment.

AN amendment will be proposed to the
home rule act this year, providing defin-
lite method by which cities with home rule
charters may amend them. It will also
leave to charter commissions the right to
prescribe what debts may be incurred and
what taxes may be levied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
wilkins, Stephens, Brewer, Laybourn.

Hawkins, Stephens Brewer, Laybourn.
Temperance-Cole Batz. Campbell, Dunn, Du
Toit. Gjertsen,. Harrington, Nichols, Schain- -
I: Towns and Counties--Putnam. Lord, She'll
back. -.5- -. ~-: -. -.'-r 49,. a~
University and University Lards-Comstock,
Brewer, McGill, Collester, Fitzpatrick, Somer-
Vile, Harrington, Gjertsen, Wood. -
The names OF Governor Van SAINTS appointees
followed for confirmation by the senate. They
will be acted upon to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
CHRONIC COUGHS
=
OFTEN ARE THE BEGINNING
OF CONSUMPTION.
Stop Your Cough and Avoid
Future Trouble.
We Will Guarantee That We
Can Do It For 70
Our vinoI is the Remedy for all
Pulmonary Affections.

vinol is preparation that is de-
6cious to take.
1t consists of delicate table vino
IN which has been dissolved the active
curative principles that are found in
, the liver of the live cod, and to which
cod-liver oil owes it's reputation as
remedy for coughs, colds and all vast
ing diseases.
=. If there is any one who has cough,
. tendency to take cold easily, or a
dread of consumption, we would like
to have them call and permit us to ex-
plain what we know about Vinol and
why we believe it will cure all such
troubles more surely and quickly than
any other remedy ever given to the
public. - "
Il Following is letter which has Just
come to hand and which shows how
benefcially Vinol acted in one instance:
II had severe cough of long stand
ing. I was advised by friends to give
your Vinol trial, which did. Before
taking it had tried many other reme-
dies for coughs without obtaining any
relief. With Vinol it was different. I
A"NC ho" uSCO 4OuI OSvUblCo VI ~, duo
am pleased to say my cough has almost
entirelyleft me. have been decidedly
benefited by its use in every way. Very
truly yours" H. E. SMALL, Boston,
Mass. h
- Vino acts beneficially upon the d.
gestive organs, enabling them to OBJ
tain for themselves the elements from
which are made firm healthy flesh
tissue, sound muscle, strong bone struct-
ure and pure blood.
We recommend Vinol unreservedly.
II you will call on us at our store, we
will tell you why we have such faith ID
this new wine of cod.liver oil. vi
We guarantee that if you suffer from
any symptoms that indicate troubles for
which we know Vinol is intended, We
will refund to you your money If you
don't find yinol helps you.
Iosgsi Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

There are all sorts of chances to buy.
sell or exchange anything you have or
haven't published daily in The Journals
classified columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
FOUR NEW BILLS.

The Net Result Of the House Session Last
Evening. ID
The house held briet session last even
ing. at which Speaker Babcock announced
tho names Of chairrnen of the more I'M
portant committees, and made several ap-
pointments. He appointed as speakers
messenger. Walter Feeley; assistant file
clerk, Lawrence Kroztue:- cloakrom keep
ers, M c. King, "A. F. Jones, Mark Ryd-
out and L.. J. Je1nse; doorpeekers, D. G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

ciai. from 10 II az izhc.
.Womsn's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Fleece Lined Vets and Pants In
ecfu or gray superior 7sc values.
special. tfam : "a n. al isc gar
ment
Misses Fine Ribbed Past Black
Cotton Hase. doubts knee. toe and
heel. extra elastic. finest zsc quail
lty. sbeeial. ffum ) "a n. pair. ikc.
hiiYefed Thimbirs. extra quality.
assorted asses. always sold at Zoe
each. : 10 II only, lc. Quantity
limited to customers.
satin fteit Hose Supporters. with
all slik side elastic. patent covered
buttons aud buckles. all ceiors and
sizes. xery best quality. always
sold It ft.ea per pair. 60 II only.
tsc.
eo.ineh Tailor Tape Measure.
with metal tipped ends. best quail
ny. nen-ssfstchahie. worth iec
each. 20 II only. &c.
A splendid line OF Hand Mirrors.
extra quality glass. diffarent
styisH 70 choose from. sold every
y here for afc each. sale price
Wednesday. from = 20 II only. &c
each
Extra quality Real Heai Leather
Pochethpokw. best quality. nickel
plated frames. regularly sold At
81 20 each. sale price "Wednesday.
from 10 II only. &c each.
WfiFhts Rose and Cucumber
Jelly, regular price zsc. Go II. lee
iiuhifuam. far the teeth. regular
- tte q II. itc.
f.iebirsx Extract o. Beef. &C jars.
4 20 II. nc.
christy Pastry Knife. regularly
&c. 20 II, izc each.
Crown Asbestos Baking Sheets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

MIR. TODD

Whether xeanaa champoux shall
hans Tor the brutal Killing OF his
sweetheart. Isatits Brace. or shall rs.s
celve modified sentences ON a show
ina u Insanity. i a question which
a superior ceurf Jury IL 60 decide to-
night The argument of ths defense
was concluded At nasn today. and at
o'elock Deputy Prosecuting Atier-
neg cfasea began the states clo@ing
argument
Attorney speckert Tor the defense
began his speech to the bury a, %
o'clock ana talked until nearly n
. cicck. In spite of the fact that he
had told the jury that u wns useless
for him 20 try u speak because m~fe
words we're suIs~rfluous and Il would
- impaesinie for him 10 expre.a the
deep FEELING Of regret and shame he
feit for the state and the prosecuting
attorneys offfre. particularly A..
Aistant Prosecuting Attorney Tss,id
for being cruel enough 20 prosecute
the defendant for such a eftrn~
when he had been driven a. !, By
his swesthsart's hard heartsanss~ +
fusid T. a young man." the law.
YER began. Possibly he ~ In hove
lie wants to make his way In ths
world lie wants 20 sst his picture
In the papers and have Il said uf him
that he ennxlctesi ChAmpaux q
murder. lie wants 10 have " aid
that he had a mar srntenc~d Go D.
hung ! tell sesi. sentlemen Of the
jury, that Il = = Disgrace o. the state
10 have the assistant rsoMecutor 40
yearn for a mans blood
Hp@ekert went on 10 tell % two NJ
tie white rohed girls who were pray
ing and thinking OF him in old Ken.
tucky. What this has To do with the
case was a mystery which the
speaker did rot ds~canse. After tails.
ing for several minutes about the
girls. sp<eksft stepped abruptly
tok drink % water and a glance AZ
a book called -feur Luck ln Your
Hand. then went ON 10 relate the
p~cuiiarities Of the defenda nt's hands
and head which he claims prove him
10 b insane beyond q doubt
The state has brought a Tot Of
pinx-ponE and kotf-riaysnx doctors
up here to swear that Champoux 10
insane he remarked. and they en-.
rset Sensible Jurors TO believe IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
8 to III
Wednesdays custom
ers should come early
enough TO select from
these 8 to II specials:

The Sabbath Library. &c edition.
10 a at i5f.
Calling Cards. sish Envelopes 20
match. special At isc.
iIcnHtitehed Applique Table
scaffs. Eiaa zsGss inches. yory
choice oprHepfk designs "a select
from, made from extra fine uuais
ity linen lnNH. worth fi.1S each
sale price. to II. kse
ladies Fancy Filk Ties. In all
the latest rusufH and styles to 49,
iect from. very finest quality Of
taffetA and liberty siia. worth
from ahc to e e earhs sale price.
a. n. 81 half pFteH.
Fancy enlefssi silk chiffon Veil.
ingr. with eaiorea elk chenille and
wired dots IN large and small sizes,
very finest quality. worth Hp 10 sse
yard: sale price. : 20 II. AZ yard.
l1t. tlif and tioo fercaie
Wrappers. dark eaiofn. broken lots
and ssErs choice. s % n. csc.
f.to fflAHk Cashmere Shn ais
fuil kno;ted fringe. special. 90 N.
flet
Womsn's Past Black Cotton fnrr
Opsnwofk Hess. touble sole. scam-
less. pretty effects. worth ikc. spe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

the city goods are being removed In
boats,
NEW ORLEANS. March i7,-An-
other cfeNasae below Ration Rouge
and another neat Fort ~, phillip
were reported this morning The city
! nav prepared fer all emergencies,
MEMPHIS. March if.-Trafnc In
To the city over Western lines. was
suspended this morning The tracks
ase nov under water, which u ri.inf
81 the rate Of II inches AN hour. al
Marion. Ark. Several miles of the
San ffancinea truck VIII probably be
washed away by tomorrow The
poulation Of Marion II zoe Tive
steamers have been sent there a.
bring all Of the Inhabitants "a Mem
pitts They wtli be conveyed from
the islands where they have tnkea
refuge. TO the leFees IN yawls RE-
ports show dangerous condition al
Matches. Greenviiis. Rneesiale and
Helena The latter place In the
most critical as tremendous
amount Of water - sweeping down
through Holly Hush creVasae This
river l. slowly falling from cairc
10 Memphis
NiCkslttig0. March 1.-THE levy
has hrokrn at Elmer Rayoa Thoa
sands Of acres have been flooded
There was no iusH Of life. because
government engineers warned ths
inhabitants 70 tee several days ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

II sheets 10 the book. regslasiJ IL
& 10 II. at ke each.
Good Steel Bread Knife. r<1
value AZ &c. ; 10 n. iec esch
Mems Heavy Spanish Broxn CD.
ton sou. from = 10 ~. a pair. &.
A broken line OF Meas hibbei
brown Mefino Underwear. perfi
ssc. from : TO n. a garment. ~
Toe No. ! sun Lamp BurneFs.
10 II. &c each.
ise Large Glass Fruit PIates.
to IL. tc each.
Hofs Waists and Houses. ulfl
madras cloth. for ages 10 u year.
worth &c. for &c.
HoyH fAundsred Waists uifi
patent back. In fine percais aal
madras cloth. IN light spf4n1
shades. collars attached. come m
collars separate. for ages 70 /,
years. worth &c. for sec.
Meas Golf Caps. regularly =.
Wednesday. : 10 n. &c.
Asuis Yacht Caps. regularly -.
Wednesday. 20 N, 1sc.
ehildfen'H White Aprons. s.r<<
=. 10. Il and ~. handsorneiy trim
med with cfnbroidery. rexujzr
value sc. special. : 10 n. nc.
Wofnenr Lone White Gt1r1n
made Of good material. has f<ef
fiounce dust ruffle uudernse1k
regular value 15c. special Z 3 II
sec.
Broken lines Of women's cursrrs
regular value ti-5s. special i 10 d
a1ses coiorN In black. shif< ~
gray Sizes "a. 10 and H
HinbY'f Paste for bcrcaif srtI
Wei Md shoes. loo slx< for &
Wefnens Felt slippers. felt soi<1
value Soc. for 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
SHEEP HERDER
HAD TROUBLES
WANTED TO TELL THEM TO
THE PRESIDENT AND WAS
ARREsTEp As AN ANARCHIST

WASHINGTON. II. C.. March IL
The capitol police to-day arrested A
demeutei sheep herdef from buffalo.
WE. hn wandered aliniHrNlN
around the building aud said he had
troubles that he wanted Co tell 10 the
president The Incident created some
excitement as the offtccfs Tor time
h-iiss 81 the man was an anarchist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY row

The petition Of Eriek Tahuacla and
II Others foe the appointment OF q
rrc-iver for the f4ennea Hwsu Fin
nish Temperance Association 10 being
heard BY Superior Judge Taliman
today. The plaintiffs claim that
they are original members ~ the as
sociatioa and that as ssnch their
rights have not been respected.
IL 10 alleged that a number OF
members from Hfttlsh Columbia
have Joined the society and from the
first have endeavored 10 take charge
Of ali ia business and 10 eontroi IT,
property. The petitioners ask that
the association be restrained FROM
meeting. A. the alien members fall
TO realize the chief end Of the or
KanixRtion. which Is alleged 10 be
solely the pfeatslEatiuu Of the cause
81 temperance