davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
MD 4 HERO
a SAILOR WHO WAS DRIVEN
FROM PORTLAND. BECAUSE
or AIS SINS. DIES AT HIS
POST or DUTY
especial 10 The s,sr)

PORTLAND. of.. NOV. IL when
the hand of death laid lie srip up
on julius Anderson. otherwise known
as John Hansen 81 the crew % the
British bark nuns Law, strange
career 81 romance was closed, bFtN-
en- to sea BY order of Municipal
Judge Hodge Of Portland. because
he persisted In annoying hesuti-
fui German lass. Rosa Rosa by
name. the dispatches stated yeatar-
day that Anderson was the only one
OF che entire crew OF sailors on the
Doomed vessel IN the terrible storm
OF the southern oregon coast. who
aheYed the orders Of Capt. Nichols
without hesitation And in doina
hts duty 10 the last through the
fearful tempest he lost his life BY
being washed from the top gallant
forecasIle Ia the death grip % the
storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

NEW HAVEN. ~conn.-Ail fear
that Yale would be compelled 10
find n new quarterback Is diEpclied,
=. II. Rockwell has arrived from
Portland. Gre. II was said he would
so into huaineTa. but the little fer
low decided &c stick TO school
In the fnil of 1902 Rockwell was
considered third-rater lie WAS
kept on the squad only because e
Nale's policy 81 developing nten for
the future. About the middle OF the
SEASON the coaches shifted Metcalf
90 hall and Rockwell was given
quarter He Jumped into nYumi-
hence az once. He qulckened the
team. His judgment in plays aud
handling the bali surpassed that %
any quarter IN years. Ills ability 70
ginger M the big men and keep
them on the iump was largely re-
suonsible for the splendid perform
anCc Of the team. lie was the unan-
iiuous choice Tor quarter on the All
American team Of 1909
II Is considered that the new rule
allowing the quarter to run with
the ball VIII require a heavy man in
the position. In Yale this viii not
be the ease Rockwell weighs 14S.
but he WIS used last year 60 tackle
big men aud seldom failed 70 down
his man. His work IN this respect
WAS wonderful Rockwell Is 81 and
feet tall lie prepared for COLLEGE
az Hotohkiss school, in Lakeville.
Gem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
LOOKS BAD FOR
ADAM SCHMIDT
TESTIMONY OF RUSSIANS ANKENY HENcHaEN DAD
LIeAT-cAsE PRosAsLY WILL co TO JURY TONIGHT

on tbe evgutnr ~ June a. fust after
they had secured papers in Judge
Br-nais' court County Cirfk Hauer-
tnrn swere than schmidt bad paid 80
m Tess for buHeh % thirteen msa
oa THE right - uaturaHrafiom
The passports ~ aams nf the Rus
SLAMS were introduced 20 Hh0N that
they had yuiEfatsd frufn Russia lees
than eve years before Iane -
schmidt took the stand Ia he own
behalf Yesterday afternoon. he deuied
that b. had castehsd The Russians 70
swear falsely De declared that ~ a
witness hsfare IuaHe ilfents BE- had
not testified thai any 81 tho suneh had
been iu fhe eauntfF nee Years. but
simrff Severe that BE- he'd known them
ever since thay arrived ne Waiia Waila
he denied fi1at D. had ever threatened
nnY wi'nsks
Jadse Bfeuts being called az a Wit.
reaa. thsurhg De- rad iuferfogaffd
Schmidt regarding tha applicants for
naturalization haViaN hesu iu ths raHn-
try i've years. bat wan nug quite surs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
CAUGHT A
BURGLAR
MAX wElsFiEIo KNOCKED ONE
OF TWO MIDNIGHT lNTRu.
pERs tNsgNsiBLE

Joseph y Morgan. caught red
handed IN burglary. waH kneC AFd
aenHrieas ana hHd his head horribly
Eut b. q blow from D revolver 81
the hands % MaN Nriafiald. 4 cloth.
IND merchant. last night
shortly after II o'clock AFT nud
AIRS Wrtsrieid. who reside 1t iaai
aat Asun street. heard Hnfaeuna tfN-
ms 90 enter the trent door Think
ina 30 Was hrr tMo Hnua whu had
come home. AIRS. Wsisfleid FASTENED
Co the depr When she opousa a.
she saw two strange men. She
sHatrhsd plstol and ran down
sialfa
sirs welsfield told which way
the burglars had gone. and her hua-
band ian B. . window Just st this
tifrs one ~ che hnFs,ars was pass
inK under tha wludaw ana Weisfield
struck hlu q stunning blow un the
hend vish bis revolver
Mr.. Weisfipia then covered the
tnan with his wrapou In n mo-
fusuf M0rKan recovered his asuw4s
and began % talk Ia = feuhiinE way.
Ia the meantime Mrs Wsisfleld had
gone % summon Pstroimah Hub
bard. who took Morgan to the sta
ton. where the ugh cat ~ hls head
sssa dressed ~ Dr. Buckley.
MORGAN vas. until lately. a bar
tender IN the Tse Fingers saloon.
lea un4aiam. Prom letters in his
pockets it was learned that he has
sister who lives IA Red Lodge.
Mont
lie stated ~ the station. white
half dsilfioHa. that few minutes
previous 10 his arrest he had been
"a d drunken quarrel and had Throw u
MHtS two reVulpera. and that n this
haa-unt been the caHe. be would hh Sc
killed WelHneid
lie refuses 10 tell where be has
been heinR iu Seattle. or 10 say wha
his arramniice was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
ARIZONA MARY DRIVES A sIxTEEN-OX TEAM

PHENfx. A. T.-'.AFizona MARY
Is a slender woman. who looks %
be 80 years old. she drives q SIX
teen-ox team over the arid plains 81
Arizona. hauling heavy loads Of ores
from the mines and equally neas
loads 81 proFenter and supplies en-
her return trip
Che owns her outfit and aE readily
secures employment a. any OF her
male competitors. She ~ houored
and respected BY the better element
of miners ana teagnstera. and feared
by those who are not inclined 20
yield the respect. for she j. as handy
with her rev Diver as she r. with the
iong-lashed whip with which she
cracks the leaders while she walks
- the pole team.
Ehe Is muscular and handles her
freight with az little assistance "a
any Of the men. She s. neat ~
dress. wearing q plain woolen frOck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
he LEADS the TIGERS

NEW IfAVEN. Conn. Nov H-Fuiiy
= .Go9 college partisnns are expected
here this afternoon 20 see the great
football game ~ the season. Prince
ton with her superb big Captain De
witt ihe phenomenal goal kicker from
the field. ana Yale with her inxince-
able outside line men promise a game
that will be unrivaisd FOR spectacular
features thif year.
Captain Dewitt has fBihlied the ex-
psctations Of his many admirers ~
keeping un his wonderful puntinT and
crop kicking fhir year Ills grcai
strength makes him formidable IA the
une ~ offensive and defensive work.
while his ability Ca drop kick the ball
from long distances keeps Princeton r
opponents on the move 20 prevent the
hail coming within q yards u their
FauL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

TACOMA. Nov. 1t.--h'red. the 10
year-old son % n y poeppingrr.
was struck and fatally injured by q
stray bullet, fired ecither frcm a
rifle or a revolver 81 1e-eaiiber, IN
the hands OF an unknown person
while AZ play yesterday afternoon IN
the mill yard The bullet entered
the head through the right temple.
glanced downward and became em-
heddsd IN the brain.
In company with several ccmnau-
ions. Fred was playing tn the MIL
yard, about 4 e'Slock yesterday ar
ternoon. when he suddenly started.
gave shaTy cry and exclaimed.
I'm shot" raising his hand 90 his
right temple as he spoke.
Handkerehiets were placed on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

The Seattle Electric company f. em-
pioyina special policeman 70 watch
and arrest II necessary. high school
students who Tor the past month have
been ringing up farce while the con
ductor ID out u sight. on the cars
running 90 the school The ofhcef rides
on the cars while they are in the Yiein-
tty ~ the school and watches the an
ruiy boys closely while on their way
60 and from school ~ the crowded
CATS t IL dinieuit to discover the
guilty ones. ~ the othsf STUDENTS Will
not "squeai' on their schOoimntsr.
Superintendent kimpator Of the com
pany has several times complained to
Principal TWitmyer about abe matter,
but thn latter IL practically p0Weriens
60 prevent thr practice although be
uomiAaliy has charge Of the pupils
while going 70 and fram school lie
hnn declared that he will not interfere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
WAS LED
AS T RAY
HARRY JONES. VAN HoRsrs
PAL, COMETS sEs TO HIGH
WAY RoBeERlEs AND rs NOW
READY FOR PRISON

Harry Jbnes. the aecompllee OF
George Van Horst IN the I.esehi
Park hotel robbery and the Lippy
burglary, has made a confession Co
the police, and VIII plead guilty
Monday In the superior court and
receive asntenrc.
Yesterday Jones asked permission
OF Detectives Lane. Adams and
HyFneH TO look through the bundle
OF clothes which VAS captured at
the time he made his escape. last
August lie selected the clothes he
wished 60 take 10 the penitcntiary.
aud made arrangements TO have
what remained given TO friend
here.
In hts confession. Jones stated that
he had been persuaded Co assist ia
the hold.up bY Van Horst. aud Was
prompted by need 81 money lie
said that he did not think they were
10 hold anybody up. bat thought u
was 10 be a sneak Job Van Horst
and Jones are both natives % Van
cnuver where they went To school
together They were very Huod
friends. jones says that he once
Kept company with Van horHta NlH-
ter
Jones further states that ever
since the conviction Of Van Horst
he has lived IA constant fear Of ar
rest. and has not spent a might ia
peace. lie said that hs had Ga ssp-
vrnl occasions been IN Seattle FOR
daY OF tao afsr the robbery
AZ the time Van Horst was be-
lnE taken 10 the psnilsnfiafy. Jones
WAS al the depot IS the train pull
% out. Jones Was called over hy
the convict and asked N NJ had ans
money. Jones said that be had not.
hut gave Nau Horst plug u chew.
ms tobacco
BULLETIN Jones was this
morning sentenced 60 six years On
lhs psnilsntlafy BY Superior Judge
He'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
me ALE SAME
MEXICAN SNAKE

Tom SING. Chinaae who maintains
private opium dan iu ihc rear u hla
store ga Washington strssf. neas
Fourth avenue. camuiairad 60 the pos
Wee that o. has been robbed - several
otlun flurs and cuat ard vest
tfa thinks the theft Naa committed
d Young man who recently came
here from San Ffaueisen eiuz sssa
he hsfrisndsd the fellow aad thereby
warmed a viper in his hoHaul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
FATALLY INJURED
BY STRAY BULLET
BOYS BRAIN PIERCED BY MISSILE COMING FROM
UNKNOWN SOURCE AND DIRECTION

The bleeding wound and the emer-
Eency ambulance called When II
arrived. Fted Wan still conscious and
was able 20 get in unaHsistsd. pr.
Lowell VAS the first physician sum
moned ana be offered the little sur
ieref what temporary relief he could,
pending the probing Tor the bullet
The lad retained consciousness un-
at the operation. but Was very weak
on account ~ the loss II blood.
A REGULARITY ~ the ease IL that
M Qae heard the shot fired. nor was
there anything "a Indicate from what
direction the bullet came. save Tor
the position in which the hpy was
standing when it struck him
The operation "a extract the bull.
let Was unsuccessful and Or. Brown
states that the boy viii die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
EXPLAINED
ILLNESS PREVENTED MRS.
ARBuckLE FROM ATTENDING
SUICIDES FUNERAL

Owing 60 Illness. Mrs Arbuckle.
mother 81 Claude y, Arbuckle. who
attempted 60 murder GLADYS Grey at
the Cecil hotel and 1fterWurd COM
mitted suicide. could not be present
~ her CONS funeral 4 telegram
Wa received by the nanney Watson
company. yesterday 10 that effect
The body 81 Afbuckle was buried
ina iaEf View cemetery in accord
aute with the wishes 81 Arbueklc'a
father
fadys Grey. the victim ~ his in
aarc ieaiousy is out OF bed at the
Providence hospital and viii soon
be llanhnrnad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

WAIstaA WAEsi.A. Nov. h-Arsu~
msnts IN the trial % Adam schraidt
the Ankeny hanchmnu. charged with
perjury 10 securing naturalization ga
psrs fer Russians IA Waiia Waila. are
being heard this afseruona. The hear
Ing 81 the testimcny was concluded to-
auy.
The pruseentien uafs a strong eHse
saEainst the LEGAL political worker.
EiEht Russians testified yesterday az
two did the daN before that the de-
feraant Rad coached them 20 swsar
that they had been ~ the United
States i've six ana seven PEARS. All
swore that Stree the arrest q Sehmset
he had approached each 81 them sad
nrxrd fhen to leave town. saying that
IL wcuid be worse for tarm y thef
maze trouble for hirn. as h. could set
ssaaoo Or more for hts defense. whiic
they would have no ore q help them
George J GuthFidNe testified that
Schmidt had brought the Russians 10
the city clerks once 70 be registered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
THE RED-HEADED BOY
D/SCLAiMED THE GLORY
BUT ron A MOMENT NE POSED 100 HIGH SCHOOL
sTuoENTs as a BOLD. BAD PERsEcUToR OF TIE SEAT
TIE ELECTRIC comPAnYs can CONDUCTORS

n any u the miFcbievous boys are ar
rested
YeHtsrday morning az an assembly
meeting ~ al the pupils, he nhked ~
students who had been guilty o. ring
Ing VI car fares 60 stand up. Nobody
arose II 20 happened that little red
headed fellog In q further corner 81
the room WIS already standing. being
unable 20 get a seat IN the crowded
room a noise in bis vicinity attract
81 attention 20 him az this time and ~
an Instant the 20 students IN the
room had risen from their seats 10
gaze a. the red headed bOY whom they
thought gritty enough 10 stand up and
Acknowledge his guilt
one ~ the professors. however. was
Kind enough ~ explain that the boy
had been standing All the time and. ia
the meantime. the embarrassed young
man dropped oul 81 sight into vacant
scat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
DEDICATION SUNDAY

The brighton. Presbyterian church
will be dedicated tomorrow Ihe
building has been erected AT a cost
of ta.Noe. Rev. William kifkhopct
the pastor. viii conduct the refvleeH.
Rev. J N Wilson OF the NcHimin-
strr Presbyterian church viii rrraeh
the dodieAtory sermon, The music
will be furnished by large oholt
assisted by Miss Roberts, Wen
known local singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
WAS A COSTLY NAP

l. Jacobs. 10 years old. who has
been working az Fort Casey. tells
the police that he was robbed ut
sts yesterday in the Inisrurban de-
pat 81. says hr vent into the depot
IN the afternoon and fell asleep lie
was awakened rs somebody puttlnE
his hand Into his pocket. a few
sninutsH later he found that hia
Nancy MAS gone. lie thinks he rec-
uEulEEd the thief - man who
came with him from Fuft Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

even teers az the non-anion carmen.
The strike 81 the hrrmen IN sym
patty with the carmen this morning
had htle effect a. the company read
tiy allied the more recent. strikers
places, Then the engineers refused 10
WORK With the nep-union firemsn. This
also had little effect as nou. unian en-.
Eineers were secured and the cable
and wheels continued turning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

James Mattosan and he daughter
AIR. Hattie WaEk uefe Hrstsrday ar
rested by HerHt Leighton un q warfaut
tsaHed nut - Justice Georges court
chsreinE them slth q violation 81 tie
health ordinances The ease Wiii D.
heard Monday ~ the alley e. tho
rear q the Metteson home IN south
Seattle is trunk oiled NIih rafhsre.
MAtteson and his dauKhtar refused 90
move TIE garbaEe Stating that they
naa nai placed Il there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
TO BE HEARD NOV. %

The application ~ william sCorh.
rare end eight other farmers - the
Waite River valley. Tor q permanent
order sninininE the Sortp-fn Pacific
Halfway Company ffum building
dHm uear Black River junction. viii
DC heard b. Superior judge Talimhn.
%.f4k agf5s Tss4 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

TALL MAN AND
STOUT MAN TO
MEET ON MAT


EVERETT. Nov, it--'rhsrc via BE-
excitement galore. plenty o. fun aud
probably q little touch Of roush-heune
ct the Central opera house neat Mon-
day niEht. when the tail man and the
stout man come together on the mat.
HunkV Hines ard his able adversary.
Herr Emil Kiank. viii wresue for a
purse 81 too The cate receipts and
homer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
COLES CHANCES
LOOK BRIGHTER

WASTtINGTnN. Il g. Nov n -~
There ave strong Indications that
President Roosevelt intends O. app
painf Hal : Cole register nf the
Spokane land office 81 spite u his
tafuaer refusal e. FfHut the request
- Washington senators and ~ face
uf the recent statement Of Ssrfas
tarY Hitchcock that cole cuuld not
be appointed " 50 senators shauid
endorse hIm. The president has
been looking further into the Cole
case and there - reason o. believe
test he nt icaHt doubts ths wisdom
OF turning dawn the Washington
HsuatpYs un this appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
SPORTSMEN
DENY THE CHARGE

A. G.. Dunn denies that he and 9TH
ers who have been accused " using a
sink box. on the Swiuumish preserve
for shooting ducks. are guilty 81 vin-
latiug the game laws. lie says 40
such contFivance was used and that
their duck blinds have been standing
for two years and are Of the kind ai-
lowed by law
Warrants have been served upon Mr..
Dunn. n. e. Bromley. G. e. Causev.
William stewarf and John Rgppe. The
eases wiii b. tried At Mount Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
SEATTLE HIGH
PLAYS TACOMA

TACOMA. Nov. 1.-THE biggest
football game Of the season IN Ta-
coma Is being played this afternoon
between the Tacoma and Seattis
hiah school teams. which few
weeks ago played a tie game IN se-
attic
4 special excursion steamer loaded
90 the guard rails with enthusiastic
Seattle high school pupils came over
from Seattle today ana Hre IN 1t
tcdance at the knme this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
POLICEMEN
RUN CARS
Thousand Officers With InSfruC-
fOnS 10 Arrest Any One Even
Jeering at Non Union Carmen,
Are Pressed Into Service

CHICAGO Nov 1.-THE determined
eYort Of the souih-ids street Car com.
pany 90 brsak the strtac was shown
to-day. Cars were operated ON the
Wentworth line guarded by t.oe pc
liccmcn. and every precaeten was
taken O. prevent disorder. The police
men have orders C. arrest not only
any one who attempts violence. bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

dence here she was an active MEM
Der " the Womans' Relief Corps
and deeply interested 10 everything
pertaining 20 the Grand Army.
Mrs Pearl leaves four children
and husband. a message was sent
10 Mr. Pearl. who is az salt Lake.
and funeral arrangements VIII not
be made until he Is heard FROM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
DEMANDS
NEW TRIAL

chris Klein. convicted yesterday
OF grand larceny for stealing sheep
from Frye Rruhn Company, has de-
cidcd TO appeal his case on the
ground that Jacob Maides. a Juror
volunteered Information TO the court
which had not figured In the testi-
mony. Pending the decision OF the
sunrOme court Klein IL out ON bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
LED her BOYS
ASTRAY
Spokane Woman Sues a Pool
Room Proprietor
fsn,oi.l 20 The stnrl

SPOKANE. Nav. if--Mra Lucy
Hogan hna brought suit iu the AT
periar court against Joe PaFfillo,
proprietor az n pool room. fof tsa0n.
because ahs alleges Paatiiio eutlced
her two boys. fs nnd ~ years. into
his place and caused thcm 20 spend
their wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

Because Dc coveted thaf 90 which he
WA not entitled. charies Nar1stssm
got ~ tae ~ Juallce Canua caurt
yesterday Ter striking William Gus
tafaou over the head with q seer glass
in q south side Saloon Gaatafsau uata
t4tlrk bowl q soup ard N1fdstrum
taed % "srtSr OF g. Whea repufaad
he struck GuFt4.sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

"a deep brimmed bonnet after the
aal tiop army pattern. and q large
white kerchief about her neck
when. a number e years aH0. an
uukind fate left THE woman alone.
unprotected and jumps 0NfdeA for. M
ne wilde 81 Arizona. that character
isfic suggested b. har firm mouth
asserted itself. and she solved the
problem ~ living ytaklng ufan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

s. Jensen. a guest Of the Seattle
hctal, claims 20 BE- minus Us ia good
ccfn n7 4 result Of e visit - q aa-
loon in the restricted district He
SAYS he went 10 sleep ia n chair and
woke up an hour later with no
money. He reported the matter 20
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
CAPT. KENYON DEAD

a telegram received In this city
yesterday tells 81 the death OF cap
tain ID. &. Kenyon az Ventura. Cal.
Captain Kenyon was a former resi-
dent OF Seattle and was prominent
fm the local q. \. r.. He lived IN Sc
attic from 1874 90 ISIS and had a
large circle Of friends on Puget
sound He rendered conspicuous
service an the civil war az captain
OF Company b, Thirteenth Michigan
infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
COAST LEAGUE

The Portland baseball team won
the game with Los Angeles on the
Portland grounds yesterday. The Sc
atheism Francisco game was post
pantd on account Of rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
Mortality Record

Mm Alice J Pearl wife 81 Thorn
as 4. peafi died at the family rcsi-
dtnce. 1928 Sixteenth avenue, yester-
day afternoon. She had been resi-
- 1t of esattia for rs years and was
GO years OF age, During her roei-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
BRAKEMAN
IS KILLED
TWO FREleHTs MEET IN cot.
LisloN ON THE PENHsYL.
WANNA ROAD

KOKoMO. Ind. Nov. 1.-Two
Pennsylvania frelRhts cnIlided this
morning near here Brakeman The0-
dofe Clemmcna waa killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

~ shncker. driver FOR tho Puget
Sound Spice company, was fined S and
costs IN Justice Cams court yesterday
for cruelty - animals. The complaint
was made by Humane Oncer Clarke.
who testified that schocker had left
his horse hltehod In the cold rain for
seven hours without a blanket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

tfe only occupation that offered n
self. that 81 teamiuR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT

Biacksmiths w. 9 LII. hali. iios
Second ave.
Brawcra-Tcaamstcrs' hall 1910 sec-
cud ave.
Steam Engineers waitressea' hall.
1870 Second ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

Ballard shin carpcnters-Ba Baker st.
han. Ballard.
rlasterers-olympic han. liops Sec
ond ave.
steamshlpmon-Flyer Dock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17
Mrs. Hearst Was Not Remembered.
Continued from 1st page.)

Whatever the cause, it was pretty
small piece OF busine ss aud it ia be
ing bitterly commented on by the
press Of the Pacific Coast. For in.
staucc, the Oakland, Cal, Tribune
OF May Is saYe: "If President
Wheeler Intentionally omitted to
mention those names for political
reasons, be is out of touch with the
genius OF the University of Califor-
MIA" And again, "lf President
Wheeler made an oversight, he has
committed a hideous blunder. II
he Intentionally ommitted to men,
ton Mrs Hearst aud her son, a
shame has been put upon the state
of California. 1t is clearly up to
President Wheeler to do some ex-
planning.
To be continued.