davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
AFTERNOON CALL.
Lower Mammoth Dropped to sl.56 =
Other Sales.

The mining stock market continued
sluggish this afternoon. Lower Mann
moth was brought out only to be bat
tered down again. The first block was
offered at sl64, WHICH was followed
by drop to sl.56, At this point the
stock rallied ana stiftened to sl57ls,
the closing bid
Lover Mammoth-lO) at LEA; 100 at
Leg; 200 al l.e0, 100 at 159; 200 at l.5S;
100 at Isl 100 at l.55. 500 at l.56. 400
at l.5Gl3i 1000 at l.57.
South Swansea-200 at 10.
Star Consolidated-.5O at 3lh.
Ben Butler-l 500 at 1885.
New York--5O0 at 24&.
Tetro-500 at TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
pOSTMAsTERS AND PENSIONS
lspeeIal 10 Ia oNeMslO

Special to the "News)
Washington, d. G., June 5.-Postmas-
terG appointed, UTAH damsyllle,
Beaver county, Jane 3, johnson, vice
Richard pearce resigned; Syracuse,
Davis county, Clara h schoheld, vice
Ishn II, Coles. resigned.
Wyoming-Patrick, Laramie county,
SO 8 HoItsma, vice Edwin l.. Patrick,
r.cigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
scandinavian Excursion.

The Oregon Short Line passenger de-
raftment is making arrangements for
three special trains to take the scandi-
pavians TO Logan on Sunday, June II.
1ihls win be the banner excursion Of
the season and the Short Line win see
that all are transported 20 and from
The Temple City with dispatch and in
comfort An exceedingly low rate has
been decided upon for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
Wealthy but Deed In squalor.

Caro-. Mich. June 5,--Wllliam NJ. Bell
an eccentric bachelor, who lived alone
in sQualdor and wretohedness on his
farm a mile from Cairo. was found
dead In bed yesterday Today nearly
$4,000 In cash and government bonds
was found hidden in his woodshed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
Two DEGREES Of Divorce.

Judge Hall this afternoon granted
DEGREES Of divorce in favor Of plaintiffs
In two cases. A. w. Christian was
granted divorce from Anna r. Chris.
tian on the ground of desertion. They
were married at Thomas, Kansas, on
Dec. a. 1898, and defendant deseted
her husband on Nov. 20. 1899.
Lillian b, Morehouse was granted a
divorce from John W Morehouse, Jr.,
on the ground Of non-support They
were married at Pennington on Jan.
3, 1902. Plaintiff IL. allowed 20 resume
her maiden name, Lillian ClariSSe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05

guns Will eventually be given to the First
infantry as they are properly an infantry
gun rather than an artillery weapon
Albert @. Cardwell an employe Of Y. c.
NJ l., and whose residence is at lli3 Bry-
an avenue. Sugar district, takes issue
with the anonymous correspondent OF the
health Office N the statement that there
IL smallpox. chlCkenpOX or any other such
disease In the premises described by The
party styling himself Citizen Mr..
Cardwell says the reason the man didn't
sign his name was because he knew at
the time that he was telling downright
fuiSphOOd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
Rock Island Gets RusIness.

The second day OF the teachers rates
cost today was productive Of a some
what lighter exodus than yesterday.
In this connection the Rock Isiard HAD
two tourist sleepers and one standard
on, OF Salt Lake yesterday The cars
were filed with excursionists going east
some OF whom were through passen-
gcrs. but great many were from Og-
Ion and Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
SPIKE AND RAIL

Assistant General Freight Agent s.
V. Derrah OF the Rio Grande has gone
TO New York on a vacation.
p. ]. Flynn who twenty-five years
ago was general freight agent here for
the Santa Re. has been appointed the
freight traffic manager OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna q Western.
The contract for the structural steel
for the new Southern Pacific shops at
ogden has been secured by II. g. Burt,
the local representative OF the Amer
lean Bridge company OF New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05

n,nunnnrnln uu1itnIvnnnnnruuI
University Field day at saltair today
brought out 4 biz crowd Of dancers and
pleasure seekers
The Salt Palace dancing pavilion was
,pened last night and made a hit az
.nce. over 500 people danced on ths
door during the evening and voted the
new pavIlion to be an unqualified sue
cess The floor was In very good con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
PENSIONS.

Penslons--SlO per month granted to
Samuel z, Bennett OF Idaho.
II, w Druehl OF Salt Lake Is here.
Joseph T Harruth, Coalville, Utah, has
been appointed railway mail clerk. Mrs
Ella NJ. huston Of White Rock. Utah.
has been appointed laundress at the GU
ray Indian school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
QnIeta Title 20 Stocks.

In the case Of the Madsen Gold Mining
and Milling company vs II. II. Peterson,
w. A. Worthen and G. j. Peterson,
Judge Hall today rendered a decree
quieting defendant Worthen's title to
6I575 shares OF stock In plaintiff COM
pany, II. H. Peterson claimed title to
the stock and Worthen claimed title by
purchase from c, j. Peterson and the
Madsen company brought suit to deter
mine the ownership OF the stock so that
II could be transferred on the books Of
the company. The rourt found that
Worthen Is the owner Of the stock and
taxed the costs of suit, amounting to
S4.l0, against n. II Peterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
ONLY SI.00


Via oregon Short Line, Sunday aus
plces Opal Club. Special going $3.50 a.
m, returning 800 p. m. Take the trip
up ogden Canyon.
Chicken dinner at Winslow's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
LATE OGDEN NEWS.
Edward Samuel Held to District Cour
-0ther Criminal Matters.
Especial to the "NewsO

Ogden, Utah. June Edward
Samuel the man arrested on
The change OF breaking into the cham
bcrlan house and stealing suit Of
clothes, appeared IN court THIS morn
ing. waived preliminary examination
aud vas held to the district court IN
bail Of $500. he was unable to furnish
o hond and was turned over to the
custody Of the sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
Bankrupts Discharged.

The following pankrupts have been
ordered discharged by Judge Marshall:
Albert Norton Payne, William r Greg
DRY, Geo, c. Kdder. Louis Borzaga,
Peter Loutensock and William p. Lynn,
George Naylor, of Salt Lake, and Philip
III. BrOphy OF Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
Decree for Plaintiff.

Judge Hall today granted q decree Of
foreclosure OF mortgage In favor OF
plaintIn In the case Of Walter Bryant
against Emma Dougherty and others.
The amount Of the judgment is 81, $50 IS
and the property foreclosed is 2lax6
rods Of ground IN lot 2, block AZ. plat A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unealled for at the postofiice
Salt Lake City. Utah. June 5. 1903 TO
obtain these letters the applicant must
two weeks they will be sent 70 the dead
letter office. sam. .at,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
ROBERTS, coMpLErE WORKS.

Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History"
sl.75, $3.50, s275; "The Gospel" 75c.
si.25 l.50; New Witness for Cod"
$3.50, $3.50; Succession In the Presi-
dency," soc. 50c 75c Rise and Fall Of
Nauvoo," 81. %. s2.26; Missouri Persecu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amounts
ed TO S3055l1 as against sass, 206.22
for the same day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
DIED.

HARRIs.--A Cove, Ore. June /, 1908. OF
inflammation OF the bowels, Charlotte
Mary Bell, the beloved daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, William Harris, and grand.
daughter Of Greed and Amanda Harris
who formerly lived ht Logan, Utah. De.
ceased was buried in the Nlbley ceme-
terry. She was eight years, two months
and twenty-seyen days old
general debility aged SC years, months
q days, Josiah Sayille. born at Saffron.
Walden, Essex England, Oct II. 1916
Funeral services will be held az the
Twentieth ward assembly hail on Sun
day, June T. at ~ noon Friends are in
yited The remains may be viewed at
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. r. +.
Neslen, 5l3 Third street from 10 to 1889
a. m. the day OF the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
IoHN ANnERsON DIscHARGEp.

iohu Anderson, who was arrested n
few DAYS since on the charge Of
swinding an Idaho man out Of jl2 by a
sure thing process, appeared in Judge
Howells court for his hearing this
morning. Judge Bagley, who was sup
posed to represent the state, failed to
appear. and after waiting one hour the
oOdrt ordered the case dismissed and
the man discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
PRowLERs BRIGHTEN WOMEN.

William Moyes and q number Of other
residents Of the western part Of the
city brought reports into the police
station last night that men were prowl.
inc about their premises on mischief
lent The intruders We're peering into
windows. trying TO open doors, and IN
other ways frightening the women Of
the neighhorhool The police hied
themselves 10 the scene OF consterna-
ton. but the dlsturters Of the serenity
Of the aight, and Of the ladies' had dis
appearec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
CAnDWELL nOUNp OVER.

Charles Cardwell, the man who was
accused OF stealing 80 sheep pelts from
thu Hillmun hide house w this city, was
today bound over TO the district court
IN the sum OF $3.50, by Judge Howell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
AT THE RESORTS.

am OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
DUG COMES
INTO TOWN

T. - DuEdaie. the lat aud genial
manager 81 the Seattle baseball club
that played back ot the Jafnsn
street power house. wandered INTO
town from his ranch Al Dunlap. sea.
trrday. and among ether thiBgn ~
Importance deftiy extracted a vile
weed from tie pockets % one Of the
sporting writer's % the cltF. The
event Vas chruuicisd with due Hoi-
enulty In . column story ia that
writer's paper
uuatafs has some plans Tor the
neat season. but De hasn't spread
kuy % them on white paper. he -
holleFtnx about the hlah salaries
that he had 90 pay last year ana
wondering bow he viii b. able g.
E~t cat 81 that part % the maEuas,'
business next yesf. Hc ia also Van.
aertuT Row be ia EoluK 60 rus y
"a srbaii team without either nichsy.
stotail Or Hlu Harley He i going
e. run a team jest the saline. hHe
ever whether Lou Cohen takes =
hand iu the game or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
MNGE H N FIND
MMAC WITH MDEMZRC
pLATT pEPEw AND sTEoARr ARE GONE. BUT THERE ARE
sTLG A FEW UNMARRIED BOYS SENATE =

Frye. 81 Maine. o cailow yonngster
Of az. said to be engaged 10 the Wid-
Ow 81 vice President Garrett Ho-
BAIT BeYeridRe OF Indiana almost
too young for % second venture. with
hiH seant ~ Mitchell. 81 oregon. q
nesting 81 es the youthful Dilling-
ham. Of Vermont. aged 60 Dietrich
ana Willard. ~ Nebraska. Of the
kindergarten class. aged reepeetlve-
- 90 and 81. and Patterson. Of Colo
RADIO, promising youth OF &C.
or bachelors there arc but n few.
keaH. Of New Jersey. In but 81.
When he grows up he may decide 20
marry; also kittridge. Of South Da-
kuta. Who rs ~. Penrofe, ~ Penn
sylvania. 81 a year HIS senior. SEM
ator Quay once advised him TO mar
~ lie said II would help him In a
political way. is n for the good OF
Of the organization that I should
take wifeg" Penrose asked his SEN
Tor colleague. 1t h." waH the en-
phatie reply.
Very we'll replied Penroae, APP
parentiy resigned TO the situation.
Let the Organization pick the girl
I'll marry her"
That was a year ago. But PEN
rose is still single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
BIG MATCH
ARRANGED
coRBETT AND FiTz. OLD TIME
RIVALS. MAY MEET AGAIN

Unless Bob T'itzsimmons IL de-
feated by George Gardner week
from tonight. u IL given out that he
viii meet his old time enemy, James
J. Corbett, who failed recently to
capture the heavyweight belt
n this fight IL pulled off as ex-
pectsd before the Yosemite club Of
San Francisco. u win be the great
est drawing card ever offered TO the
sporting public. Both men are
scientific and considered an even
match Their fight at Carson City.
when Fitzsimm0ns wrested the
championship from the Californian.
IL considered by great many the
greatest fight IN tho history OF the
game.
Although no match for Ieffries.
corbett showed IN hia fight with
him that he could stiil stand punish
ment. The blows he landed on JEFF
fries. while OF no use In downing the
giant, would make the "Boilermak-
er" whvar.
The news of the arrangements for
the battle comes from New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
WILL ARRIVE. THURSDAY
NEVADA FOOTBALL TEAM REC ENTITY LEFT The HOME TOWN
ron sEArTLE-sio GAME NEXT FRIDAY

Ths football team OF the Univsr-
sitY % Nevada will arrive In Seattle
from Reno Thursday morning The
team s~ft their home taMn yssisr-
day. according TO q tsissfam re-
erixsd hY Manager i.aube Of Wash
insten from Manager NsNtna OF Ne
xada.
Win chiefs Joseph and Red Cloud
on the sidciiues cheering the wash
layton boys OF 70 victory the teams
VIII tire up az Athletic park Friday.
IL should be oue Of the greatest
Ramss ever played on y seattle fieia.
u i practically for the Pacific coast
nptunship and both teams are
striving for this honor
Nevada has met and defeated the
University Of California team and
pi.yod she Stanford team 20 3 stand
ngiM The Nevada uien dld nog beat
the Stanford team neither team
acotsd. San Francisco and papers
aud The organs Of beth schools con
eedrd the victory to Nevada on ac-
eouht OF their superior playing. Al
though they couldn't score against
stanford they played the team off
80 feet ana cuicissssi e At s'sr,
l-oinf
In the iins-up os the Seattle az.
KfeTatson there will be- several ne~
faces The manner NJ handling she
team viii he considerably chang"d
aiens
cserh Knixh, IA. a arhsrne which
has bren worked successfully by
middle western elsssus that 10 an
puf Into use Friday issutA Eax.
sheN and Strauss vii appear behind
tis~ line during the fret half Of the
xsfne. Epefaeil wtii have instruc-
ssons o. play thrr- men their hard
eat IN fact. run them or their feet.
80 that az tire end Of the half they
VIII be completely exhausted.
when the teams tins NJ for the
second half the backs will be conf
pieteiy changed.
'TssldT Cole an old eastern
player. who ~ nov attending the
university. viii be one % the second
relays of backs and McFimon wlli
be Anothsk-- The third relay man
hAssnot yet been decided upon.
1-fe team r. not AZ all hurt or
crippled In the least by the satur-
fsy game. They got down 70 hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
Especial 10 Tn. starr

WASHINGTON. NOV. Since
Depew aud Plat and stewart have
blnzed the way matrons with mar
ringeable daughters are nochng to-
ward Washington ia the hope Of "a
profitable social season this winter.
It's true. the choicest morHelu have
already been gobbled up, but the
prospective bridegroom class Of the
senate IN stiii an organization Of
some numerical strength 60 whose
members there can be no objection
ou the reore Of desirability and eli
gibility.
There's Pettus. for instance, Of
Alabama. only ~ years old. aud still
able 70 get about without the aid Of
an invalid's chair. He's a widow
81. So IL Allison. Of iowa a mere
stripping Of ~ 10 are Clark. 81
Montana. aged 81. who could we'll
support wife on his income. re-
puted to be tlh 600 600 "a year. Cock
Fsll. Of Missouri. who ia 50. but who
no doubt wouldn't care 20 assume
any new responsibilities until he
finds out what the next Democratic
national convention II going 20 do
with his presidential aspirations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
SENATOR DIETRICH
FACES INDICTMENT
FEDERAL GRAND JURY BRINGS IN TRUE AGAINST NE.
BHAskA SENATOR AND AppoINTEE. JACOB FISHER
POSTMASTER HASTINGS. sEe. CHARGING BRIBERY

OMAHA. Nov. I7.--Iniisd States SEN
ator Charles ~ Dietrich was Indicted
last night by the federal Rrand jury
In session here. fer conspiracy and
bribery IN correction ~1th the appoint
ment Of Jacob Fisher. as postmaster
at Hastings Seb. Fisher was Indicted
on tha same charge.
The Indictment vas brought IN at
about { o'clock. and II IL understood
that out Of the twenty members CON-
posing the grand Jury. nineteen voted
for the return Of q true btu against
Senator Districh and Postmaster Fish
er, and one against H.
The announcement % the indictment
created q sensation This Ia said to be
the FIRST case Of the Indictment 81 a
United states Senator fer bribery ard
conspiracy in ths history 81 the na-
ton
The specific charge against. Senator
Dietrich 10 that he accepted money and
property In consideration Of hts recon-
mendins Fisher for ths appointment
That against Fisher specifies that he
agreed 10 pay Dietrich i.E1 IN prop
srty and money. II he secured the ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. H.
What should be the best battle OF
many moons is that scheduled for
Nov. ~ between Bob FitEsimmons
and Geo. Gardner. Old age against
youth. cunning against strength
gcneralship against speed. head
work and wallop against wailoT
which IN in1
The pair will nEht for the light
heavyweight championship before the
Yosemite club. OF this city. Both men
are In training here. FitEsimmous on
the beach and Gardner az Almeda. In
tcrest In the fight IL intcnss and IL will
attract large crowd.
The mill will determine whether the
grand old man OF the rins has gone
back. or whether at 81 he IL the acme
Of manly Vigor. strength and skill that
has made him the most feared OF all
fighters,
Gardner "a young with string Of
victories. lie beat Carter aud Root
by going 90 them all the time. plung-
ms iierceiy, sending home pile-driving
hiows that put them on queer street.
His long suit IL Go keep his opponent
going all the time. never giving him a
chance Go get set. Thus he has won
his victories content 60 take n smash
In order 60 return one. but getting out
Of trouble because Of his fierceness.
which preveeted his opponent from de-
liverins blow with full speed. because
Gardner was always on top Of him.
In FitEzirnmons he will hnd q man
who likes 10 have the ight carried "a
him. The old man has often said he
could knock out any man who would
bring the iight Go him. Fitxsimmons'
advantage lies In hts cunning. his rinr
gcneralship, Ions reach, lightning foot
work. ability TO take punishment and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
ON PUBLIC
BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION suPERINTEN.
DENT GRANT COMES FROM
WASHINGTON TO OVERSEE
THE WORK

The conference held yesterday be-
tween the street committee and the
advocates % the i.ippy and the CT
tefill Third avenue rcsfAde plans.
was without result The matter
waH gone into fully, but Corporation
Counsel Gillian appeared 10 be an
able Ia give a decision Ia regard to
the damage proposition that Vas eN b
pected and the matter wsa laid over
for consideration al the neat eoun .
ell meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
DETERMINATION AND
ALOT OF LUCK
THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS ACCORDING TO JAMES J. HILL
wso SAID HIS INTERVIEWER HAD BOTH OF THEM

What are the essential Elements
parent alarm.
% suee-ssz Eesped the youth. "my
paper wants 10 know
Mr. HuI shFugsed hts bushy gray
eyebrows rapidly after a fashion 81
hsa own, STARED at his vtz-A-vlz fus
an instant and replied.
determination and=-ani a lot 81
luck -
Thanks said the newKpapsi
man. that's all I want % know
Good morning
zone mosueut." added the Great
Northern's president. as be began
the ascent 81 the steps. re occur q
re that yog have the elements
named Ia unlimited extent Good
morning"
The rrportef Is wondering whether
Htll meant 70 compliment him on
hts determination cr 20 Intimate "a
him that he IL lucky 10 be alive
after tackltnx the great man as be
did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
especial to The s,arl

ST. PAUL Nov. ia 81 Paul
newspaper reporter has just had an
experience with James J. Hiii. presi-
dent OF the Northern Securities Com
pany that is too good 20 be plowed
under.
he was given an assignment b.
his city editor 20 ask Mr.. Hfll what
he considered the essential elements
OF SUCCESS. Mr.. Hiil = hard 60 ket
at on abstract propositions
The reporter was bound to fiji hts
assignment and he knew that Mr..
Hill lunched ut the Minnesota club.
Posting himself near the entrance
to that classic resort. he awaited
the advent Of the great man with
trepidAtlon. Al last the massive
shoulders and ieonine heaapsece OF
the Hill personality hove IN sight
The reporter crouched like a cat
judged his distance. and confruutsd
Mr.. HUI. who started back in ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
new BOAT

a four-oatsd xig used by the Cor.
neil university has been purchased
for the oarsmen of the University
Of Washington. Last year At the
regatta boats Of an old pattern wire
ietic Club Of Victoria. The year
and u - expected that crews frun
the University of California az sell
ss stanford will compete. Much In
teresi IL being taken In th. sport at
the local institution and .. - expect
ed that a ffst-eisss crew will DO
turned cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL
Auretia Herrera. Hiddy bishops
Mexican whiflWin1. ls 20 meet Jack
GordeiL enasi lightweight here to-
night. The boys vlil weigh IN az ix1
pounds this afternoon This T. an
advantage Of several pounds 70 Cor
dell. who II a i71-pound tighter while
the Mexican Is best az 10 The lads
are Ia Eoai shape and cioHs con-
test ~ expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17
POLICEMAN
IN TROUBLE
OFFICER RESIGNS AFTER AN
AFFIDAVIT is FILED cHARo.
ING HIM WITH ATTEMPTING
TO COMPOUND A FELONY

EVERETT. Nov. I7.-Ths reslgna-
ton u Policeman z. a. Tindaii was
received and accepted by the city
council last night. An affidavit was
filed with the police committee by
Mrs. Tyler. alleging. II IL understood.
that Tindall had offered her money
N she would drop the prosecution OF
the case against Maude Johnston.
Mics Johnston was accused Of
stealing goods from Mrs. Tyler
worth 1900 The affidavit was con.
sldered by the council In secret ses-
sion. Tindaii and hia attorney APP
peafing before Il. The COMMITTEES
refused 20 make the affidavit public.
AZ the close OF the hearing the resie.
nation was handed In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-17

practic. again yesterday and every
fnAn IN the squad was out IL a suit
This student body st the university
10 turning cut to help the squat aud
last night - coed sixed crowd
watched the practice. The students
are beginning TO take little more
Interest IN The team.
There are a number OF Nevada
people In seattle Nho are anxiovs
To entertain the team from their
state when the boyr arrive. II il
expected that the arrival will cause
quits a little stir Ia social ~ well
as sporting circles.