davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
A Dozen People More or Less In
jured i'm a Serious Accident
on the University Line

ln time 10 avert IA cnlllsiont
ssrhe cars cnme together NJ a speed
ct about ne miles an hour said u.
h Emerson. "a painter who was az
work on a house within hQ feet ~
the siot where the collision occurred,
AND the fox was So thick that IL whr
impossible Go zee ear length ahead.
They met with a terrific crash and
bounded back several feet
eThe motnrmsu " tho inbound ear
vas Knocked off the platform and I
picked him up. he E8sped q me TO
run southwark along the track tn
warn either cars not 60 eoWa ahead
and I Immediately ala 80. Others
warned thu cars coming from the
other direction
Amhulanees and q half dozen SUR
reons. including Or Coe. Ut kdzen,
nr VI Reed and lar Powers we're
dispatched e. the serur Of the acci-
dcnt. Kinney and Hammond Werc
removed 10 the seattle General hoe
pital and the either injured persons
a. soon as their cuts were handasrd
were removed on street cars or iu
hacks. Mofornau Hammond has a
wife and child residing AZ 2iie East
Union street
The passengers had no time "a get
excited or lumu before the collision.
They werr given terrific ialt ard
some 81 them thrown the whole
length % ear. Then all VAS over.
Several % the pa sNsuEera af the ont
bound CIR were University students
The~ bodies Of the coaches we're
iolfsd orr rhe trucks aud the vesti-
hules ~ bath smashed 60 splinters
back as far as the forward trucks.
Wrecklug cars we're AZ the scene ~
the accident ~ $50 o'rioek and
hauled the two cars back 70 fhr
barn Eutii they were removed she
paSseueers on the line were trans
serred az the point whore the cuiil-
-ian occurred.
Car gss Of ths University Tine ran
OFF the track twice earlier Ia the
morning az the corner - Third aT-
euus ard University street on ar-
count ~ spreading rails aud this
also deiavsd traffic.
Nfatorfnau Mora~n said that he std
not know how the collision occurred
re ala not So the other ear until "a
waa too late even 70 Apply the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
De WOLF HOPPER WILL
HELP PICK the WINNERS
rHg GENIAL MATINEE IDOL oEcipg WE'RE THE
sssT KISS DEFINITIONS SUBMITTED IN STAR CONTEST

them. and 30 imagine can qualify
a. Judge"
BE has narrowed his selection 81
the best ones down 70 about dozen
and theY are perplexinG him a great
deal. bat before he leaves the city
he and she contest editor will make
the final selection Of the five best
ores which are entitled To the cash
prizes.
In view OF the fact that 49, many
people have called at the office for
copies - the various editions Of the
star containing kiss definitions. the
star has decided TO publish a "Sps-
ciai kiss Definition" edition. which
viii not oniy contain the names 81
the prize winners together with the
winning definitions. but will alno
contain many hundreds of dafiui-
tlnns submitted IN the contest. which
are original and too good 10 lose
Tits sdmiou will be a splendid SOU
vsnif of the contest and viii appear
some time about tho middle Of next
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
MMX0W
GzH, "MY :
pAlRYmAa CLAIMS THERE is
mtoHTY LITTLE MONEY IN
THE MILK BUSINESS

A z Erickson. proprietor % the
Jersey city dairy. takes vigorous
exceptions 10 the statement 81 AIR.
q, Z. Marvin. who told The Star,
Thursday. that the dairymen would
soon all become miliionatres. II the
present prices Of milk Nere main =
tanned. Erickson furnishes The
Star Home figures that he is viii
ing TO swear are absolutely anthem
tic Ne said this morning
We have 10 pas ie centa 4 Ral .
ION for good milk delivered az the
fntefnrban depot aud at the pres
snt scale OF prices We get Is cents
Cor II from our customers
we lose an average Of 10 pct
cent. Ia measuring. leakage and
splitting which leaves Ne but little
more than 2 cents a gallon for de-
livery.
"one man can deliver about $50
quarts OF Is gallons in a dHy. and
the gross income from that amounts
TO about ti7a a month.
We have 90 pay cur drivers an
average Of f79 a month. the wear
and tear on the wagon. horses ard
cans - about tzo. and horse shoaing
and lncidentals about IS per month
The feed for our horses cost us
tgt a month We must rent some
place IN town whore we can wash
and steriliEe our cans. and this costs
ua about SIC So that the actual
cost TO us per month per wagon r.
fiao. against ti2o which we take tn
for the average days work
The only way we can make any
money ut all IL 20 work from it q
Is hours a day. but even then We
never would get rich IL Mr. Mar
vim knows what he Il talking about
why doesn't he go into the dairy
business himself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
DEFENSE
RESTED

The defense On the Bartlett murder
trial rested this morning and the
state hogan the taking OF itr tesii-
mony ln rebuttzL II 10 thought that
the case viii be given TO the jury
either late Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning.
The examination by the defense OF
Or. Lsoughsry. am expert insanity
witness. occupied the greater part OF
the morning Dr. LouEhary stated
that In his opinion a man who acted
as Bartlett is said to have done both
before and after the shooting OF his
wife wa afflicted With chronic al
eohoiic insanity.
The state has several witnesses
who viii be used In rebuttaL An
effort VIII be made 10 prove that
Bartlett was simply a common
drunkard and that Mrs. Bartlett left
him on that account and did not
elopa with Shorty" Lynch. but sim
ply came down from Alaska on the
same boat with him.
The defense. however. claims to
have evidence IN sur-rebuttal, which
will be most valuable to the de-
PENDANT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

Car No. sd. outbound. ana car Ne.
"a, Inbound. Of the University Tine
collided head on in the fas at The
cofuer OF Eastlake avenue ana HiH
street. az the south end OF Lake
Union. shortly after O'Clock this
morming. At least re- passengers
werc more or less injured o. bruised
b. flying glass while s. q Ham
mound, this magormau uu thc out
bound car received Injuries which
may possibly prove atRt Its riEht
collar tone was fractured 70 aplmtrfs
and his risht hip Was injured scri-
ousiy. huf Go 5ust what extent viii
have to be ssccFtamcd at the hcss
pitaL
Motorman q. y. Mordeu q car So
was Knocked senscless but sus-
taiued no injuries other than a bad
Gus over his left eye
Tho only passenger very badly
hurt vas Harry Kinney. ~ indie
pendent Telephone Company line
mar. one OF whose LEGS WAS broken
and the other bruised HE was
standing on the front platform Of
the outbound car.
Sam Weld a driver employed BY
the Electric laundry. received an
ugly hruise over thu left eve and hts
and Harry Mathews young mnn
we're riding on the rear platform Of
the inbound ear and We're thrown
over an smhankmrnt AZ the west
side OF the track b. the shock
woid's head received a blow which
Knocked him unconscious ZOE several
minutes. Mathews vas more for
tunate. escaping injury
Miss Edna rinkhsm Was carried
% nearby house. having sustained
sitxht Internal iniuries. she wa~ =
passenger on the inbound car An
other eowan Those name was not
learned. Waa painfully hurt and was
taken home ln hack
G. NJ I.eayitt circulation manager
Of the Times. and a companion. whe
we're passengers on the inbound car
we're considerably bruised by flying
glass.
Absorbing q persons who saw che
accident the cars we're running At
sn ordinary rate ~ speed when they
struck ard neither uoterrnsn could
be blamed Tor not stopping hts car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

Armed with . bis new revolver. 4.
l.. q Brleu. farmer Of Wsila Nalla
acruatsd Patrolmhu i,oshsler GA
Washington street. this morning
aud asked he you the chief II
police want yau L. find ms wife
for tue. She ran away and " ant
to flud out y here she T..
tn. officer mndeHfiy answered
that he had NOT yet attained the
rank 81 chief bot panied
. Bflnn to headquarters where The
gun vas trken from him aud he
was booked au the charge ~ carry
ing concealed weapons
Then chief sullivan listened io bis
story THE tilicr 81 soil stated this
he wanted the gun only la case he
should meet the man who eHtlced
his wife away from him. AZ this
point b. drew lot Of antique pie
lures from his pocket and told the
chief thar hIs wife was good
BOOKING woman and had beautiful
red hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
MIR. DENNIS
FUNERAL
SCORES OF LIFELONG FRIENDS
ATTENDED SERVICES AT THE
FIRST N. e. CHURCH

The funeral OF David T. Denny
was held from the First NJ. T.
church. Third avenue and Marion
street. this morning The church
was filled TO the doors with friends
OF the dead. After the services at
the church the casket was conveyed
20 Oaklake cemetery whore Inter
ment was made IN the family lot
The services began at II o'clock
with a prayer by Rev. A. Atwood, a
lifelong friend. who was for many
years Mr. Dcnny's pastor. lie also
preached the funeral sermon. In
part he said:
MIR Denny was ono who wRs nov
er asked his ideas on moral ques-
tions. His goodness was only too
well known. lie was mana cit
izen to whom all looked up. His
name was dear even Ia the hgarts
Of the Indians. whose confidence NJ
had as had no other man In the early
davis A man hA Nss who carved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
FARMER 0'BRIEN is AFTER
HIS SUMMER BOARDER WITH
A BIG NEW SIX-SHOOTER
wAILA wALLA MAN ARResrE POLICE, SAYS W J. ESTES
OF PORTLAND STOLE his WIFE, WHO WAS A GOOD LOOK
ING WOMAN WIT sGAUTIF RED HAIR"

O'Brieu states that a young man
from Portland by the name Of ". J.
EHteu came 10 his farm 20 board fog
his health last summer ThiS,
u.Brieu states AnH the beginning OF
lie trouble. He Wife a. once seemed
10 take 70 the felioa' and was
aWfully SORRY IL Eee him leave. Ths
couple kept up a carte=pon dence. and
six weeks aEo the Nife said she was
going Co fp3kane and has not been
heard FROM tiuee 6y OsBrien. lie Is
smfs that his size and Esteb are to-
Reth~T. buf De sill be satisfied II she
viii give Aim divorce.
oBflru left fhr station mourning
the fact that Be- could not have HIS
gun in ease he met his wife and
Eateh Oh the street f9f he does not
know shat might happen If such a
meeting we're Is take place He was
released from Jail un = deposit 81 10
cash bail 70 insure his appearance
for trial Monday afternoon In tho
police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

De wcof Hoppsr. the tall pomp-
Gus and genial comedian now ex-
plotting Mr.. PtCkwiek" 81 the
Grand. has consented 10 act a. chief
Judge in the stars kiss definition
contest and has already looked over
the several hundred answers that
we're submitted TO him aud which
stand a chance Of winning some one
Of the prizes.
NJ. Hopper didn't quite sable
what Nas being handed out 20 him
v hen the contest editor button holed
him ~ his quarters IN the Lincoln
hotel. but glsam Of llght came In
his eye after due explanations had
been made.
We'll. veli. am I supposed 10 be
especially wise on the subject % os-
culation IN my profession or private
nfs7" he asked and then answered
BY saying n Will admit ] know a
good kiss when I see u coming. and
IN my career on the stage ! have
run Rero@s good many kinds Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
CARS COLLIDE
IN HEAVY FOG

brakes, Motormau Hammond waH
too weak Go uatkr IA statement HHrt
Wheeler was conductor an the out
bound car and a. 4. Stuckford on
the inbound ear The latter received
"a hrutse over one ~ hia eYen.
mistake Ia signals was the cnuHr
II the collision, sccurdiuK Ga several
OF the lHsaeuEefa uu the inbound
ear The University VARS run on a
single track ZOE nearly huif mile
between Caller sind Mercer streets
AZ these two aIuta ate signal sta
lions. Electric hlnek lishts At these
two points and At about every block
between are supposed Ca warn ears
of the approach uf others Boa an op-
pusitv direction.
When There De- "a ear ou the slnaie
track the lights are supposed Go be
burning The reports on 20 whether
or uuS the lamps We're burning az thr
Caller stfcvt switch this morning
when ear 81 was there are conflict
iug bur at any rate the car wrnt
ahead IL met the other car three
blocks further north The outbound
car had. thc right % way.
Elthrr the motorman or that ear
had seen lights Ca 80 ahead AZ her-
orr street Or he tried Go steal the
distance covered by the single track.
According TO passengers q the
onfH the outbound car was WhistlinE
continually white the inbound unty
"a hiatird once al Caller street
There We're seven passengers ON
the outbound car and q un the In
bound
Roth Hammond and kinney we're
resting easily at the Seattle General
hospital this afternoon and u h
thought both will reeoveF. kinney
received broken thieh bonr iiam.
mouds collar bone wus fractured
two ribs broken and one hip
bruised some OF the other paNsen-
gers who were bruised we're J r.
Warunsholdt. a tailor. Al hi9 Third
avenue Paul Henry who resides At
RavenuA park. and !. g. Raihhnn Of
nruaklNu
Superintendent Keupstsr has not
set determined the exact cause q
the acs-iasnt TIE inbound car left
University station 81 as O'Clock At
the siding at Galsf street the car
Went ahead. a. Conductor stock
bridge thought the tights were Oft
lie went ahead without pulling the
rope which turn on the liEhis. ard
then backed 20 pun the rope The
car then resumed lie run and had
prneeedsd but u short distance When
II crashed Into the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

wARHINGToN D. O.. NoV 2a
Gcu. Reyes arrived this morning
iie war met az tho frHin bY Col
ombiHn Minister tiefau. he de-
fIinsd e. discuss bic mission. bet
denied the Waflike utierHnees ae-
credited TO him while fu route from
New Orleans lie complains ~ the
over jealous Reporters saying they
published false interviews.
Gen Reyes intendH 90 soon 60 hlH
trunks containing his uniforms az
rive. 20 visit the various legations Of
the south aud central American re-
publles in tho hope ~ Inducing them
10 Join with Colombia iu iu pfpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
HOLD UP
AT ARC0

christ Granutt. a citizen Of George
town. Vas held up yesterday by two
hiahwaymcu near Argu and relieved 81
g. Granutt was walking toward his
home hi Georgetown At about o clock
when two men stepped out and order
ed him "a throw up hts hands. lie made
no resistance and was allowed TO 60
on after Dee had been robbed and tald
that " D. dtd not keep quiet about
the sraiF bee would suffer
tle immediately peportsd~thc matter
TO Town Marshal HlaKF. who made a.
search far the men iu vain. The SEAT
Gle police were notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
ELLIOT 7
ESCAPES
INSANE MAN WHO ATTEMPTED
TO ASSAULT THE PRESIDENT
IS At LARGE

ST PAUL. Mlnn . Nov. 1-pstsr 81
iioff. the insane mar who had the
nant with the White House doorkeep-
sres several weeks ago. In desperate
attempt 20 gain entrance 20 Preri-
dent Rooseveits private office, hss
escaped from the stats insane asylum.
He managed 70 give the guards the
flip yesterday but the news Of the
escape was suppressed IN the hopes
that he would Be captured aud moth
Ing need BE- said about H. All efforts
10 find him however. were unHuccess-
fuL
After HIS arrest IN washington. Il
liOtt was sdjudged isane and was
ssnt 70 the state Institution here for
safe keeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

his way up. step by step-his only
tools HE brain and Drawn. a man
who won wealth Is work. and who
only eruanded his field - Christian
ity and usefulness as his wealth
grew
4 solid bank az flowers surround
ed the caskef There were many
large set pieces. and scores Of small
81 Wreaths.
The paliehearef1 Wcfa chosen from
Mr. nenuys intimate friends. men
who had bsen.asEociaied with him In
Christian life and business They
were o. Shillestsd. A. Tren. Edgar
Bryan. Dexter Horton. q. Jacobs and
ID B Ward
Rev w a. Harrington concluded
the services AT the grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
STILL THEY
COME
ANOTHER CRANK APPEARS IN
WASHINGTON WITH A BUG"

WASHINGTON. y. G. Nov IS
Rev. Father Walters. claiming to be
assistant pastor 81 ST. Johns CATH
edrai. Altoona. Penn, was arrested
this morning by Detectives and TAX
on 20 tho hospital. The priest an
nounced that he came to Washing
ton to meet President Roosevelt. be-
cause the latter had promised TO
give him $4,000 goo. which be- had
collected for charity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
FOUND

just o. the star was going 60 press
this afternoon. Forcaater Salisbury.
King " the guess works" called up
and announced that he had found Old
Occasional Rain. lie dug him out Of
the suburbs somewhere. lie refused to
say Just whore.
lie will be IN town tomorrow with
his Old friend Bfist Wind said Sails
bury. N ". win blow w. from the
EHst and North lie viii knock OF
peoples hats aud make himself a
Esnsrsl nuisance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
IAN OVER-SUNDAY THOUGHT

delinquent making single
fert sreonpesd jobs IN spite 81
the Job. iena forfeited. and
seus usbsrs Of the
public such
willing tolerate shssfL lack ef business stheds
IN office.
beard doing sb.svts nothing tina. Jobs
oorp.a rapidly pos.s. IN spite o. the
ptaats THAT being u.sde
trying pros.es the interests 81
ssn.rsi ina public particular
tsess apparently these % the prstsl eontraetor
To-day se7t2 forfeit
81 which the beard Of p"se works oARes to col
Their. svssusly in Seattle we'll Denmark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
TCHELL TO
TAKE CHARGE
NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF The
MINERS UNION STARTS ON
HIS WAY TO COLORADO

INDIANAPoLIs Nov. q John
Mitchell leaves here tomorrow for
Trinidad. Colo where he will es-
tablish headquarters 60 direct the
Colorado miners strike. he win first
attempt settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

WAEnIEGT0N. -. r.. Hoy. "a
Semi official information reached
here elsie morning from Cafacaa that
NsurzurlH viii not reply t. PfeEl-
dent HHfH1uqHiu'H appeal, on behalf
~ colombia. - Central aud South
American republics. except in way
Of formal acknowledgment 0f he
receipt Of the appeal Venezuela
regards the Panama affair 81 solely
between eoIuubia ami the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

A. G Thompson r. charged before
Judge cam. with assault and battery
on George Jackson u wears old.
Thanksgiving Day. AccWdlng 20 the
complaint Young Jackson WIS stand
Ing at Fourth avenue and Blanchard
street with some companions. when
Thompson came along and struck at
him with an umbrella mfictine 8u ftklv
wound over his eye Thompson claims
he struck the boy unintentionaly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
CLASH Is
AvERTED
INDIANS SURRENDER TO SOL
DiERs AND PROMISE IN Flu.
TURE TO be GOOD

BrTerE Mont. Nov. o. THE ex-
pected clash between ~ soldiers aud a
baud 81 Nez Fercea under Morrigeau.
who were dsfgiuE The collection u
taxes has heen avertcd By Mprrigesu's
surrender The troops returned to
Plains this morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
MLN IN
HNAlM
woRKmEN VICTIMS IN ACCT.
DENT SWIFT SOAP FACTORY

FORT WORTH Tss. New ss-ous
workman vas Killed and several athsrr
seriously injured IN the explosion - =
as csrins tank - Swift a Company
SOAP factory hsre this morning. The
buiidlng xas hadiY damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
FIGHT FOR
MILLIONS
FAIR WILL CONTEST CASE rs
OPENED IN PARIS

PARIS. Nov. 2s-The proceedings Ia
the Fair will contest ease began To-
day before spechi Commissioner Fish
ef. q New York. who opened the hear
ina here Attorney Harper repre-
scented Mrs Fairs relatives The
druggist who attended the bodies testi-
fed that Fairs body was SO bruised
that 81 was impossible 20 properly en-
balm A. while Mrs Fairs Was Ia a
good condition The case adjourned
until Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
BALL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. sat
Franklin field. this afternoon In tho
presence OF n monsterous crowd, tho
West Point team had a complete walk
away IN the annual football game with
the Navy team. The score for the first
half was. West Point rs. Navy 8
Ia the second half the Army boys
gained at Will and smashed the Mid
dies line All to pieces
Final score. West Point 90. Annapo-
Us. 5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
Is SENT
To JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov q. Mlas
". -. Matson. who dressed as a
man for 20 years. vas sentenced TO
80 days imprisonment Ia the county
jail for wearing mems clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
CONFIRMS
RECEIVER
PROMOTERS ARE ousTEo FROM
MANAGEMENT OF TIE SHIP.
BUILDING TRUST

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. = The
circuit court - appeals this morning
confirmed the appointment % James
Smith. Jr. receiver 81 the United
States HhIpbuliding Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
BISCUIT
FACTORY
BURNED
FIRE DESTROYS VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov y Fire
today destroyed the plant Of the Ma
tiousl Biscuit Co. and badly damaged
contiguous property The loss u eatiz
mated az a quarter million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
CORNETIST Is
DEAD

CHICAGO Nov. IS Jules Levy.
the famaHs forletiaf. died at his
houa iwts sHis morning. Of apo
plsXy. lie " ~ 50 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
GEN. REYES NOT
So WARLIKE NOW
COLOMBIAN SAYS Owe JEALOUS REPoRTERs PLAY
Ed HIM FALsE-HE WILL DO SOME VISITING LATER
Has AeR OWN rRoueLEs

,teet against tho United states ae-
ton IN the Panama affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
PRESENT SHIPS
BELL

PORTSMOUTH. ~. ~. Nov. 2s.-
deception from the Cleveland
chamber Of commerce today pre-
scented q bronze ships bell to the
cruiser Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
FIFTEEN
DROWNED
FISHING smacks CAUGHT IN a
GALE AND ARE LOST

BERLIN. Nov. E-Five nshinK
smaeks fouudsrsd on island tisngo-
land IA the North sea. IN severe
storm today. Fifteen we're drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
BRYAN Is
LUNcnED
ENJOYS A NOON DAY MEAL
WITH JOE CHAMBERLAIN

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--wm. J. Bry-
an iunched with Joseph Chamber
lain today he goes 20 Dublin to-
night. where he Is expected Go speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

NJ Pruzan. who resides at iiia WASH
ingtonu street has reported to the po-
lice that a vicious dog has been run
ming on the streets near HIS house.
The dog. he states has been snap
pine at children IA nd has bitten sew
cral people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

Captain Buford OF the United
states army transport Thomas, viii
retire from the service ON December
md return to his home In Rhode
Island. Ills successor has not besa
ustHautaaaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

Steamer Rainier 10 due from San
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

walter J Graham. the old pioneer.
who has been seriously ni At his home.
90 Prospect street. is somewhat bet
ter today snd Il i thought viii euR-
tinus % Improve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
WHAT ONE LITTLE stony DID

calling attention 90 the
IN
ONLY NEWS PUBLISH
NICK
As 81 Maruhc
SAID. BROUGHT LARGEST To orr STORE OF
81 girls u them
waitns
fellow appeared Second
nsxhborhood e 2so following
cheering him went"
EVIDENCE THAT THERE ARE A
PEOPLE AROUND SEATTLE WHO READ THE
STAR. ISN'T TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
SUICIDE
RETIRED MERCHANT AND RICH
MAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

NEW YORK. Nov zs-Victaf BAN
nef. q retired San Francisco merchant.
shot and killed himself IN a fashion
able boarding house here today. MYa-
tery surrounds tho suicide. Ranucr
left a note directing the coroner 70
notify his brother Simon II. Banner.
merchant u this citg. Hc appeared
70 have plenty u money and no cause
for his taking his llfe o. known