davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

trz<urrors the bill by many nubrtan-
lial business men. who were not
POSING a. niofaissta. and who were
n<t fsnaticn.
The roll Was then called on the
fiaaf passage Of the bin. and " was
peHsea b. vote Of; ayes Is. nays 10.
- Follows
Ayes -Ansle. naumeister. Corn
yFli. Crew, Earl~s. CARRIER HALEY.
"a cfeHe. Mckinney, Moore. Noul-
tray. Palmer. Potts Rasher. Ruth.
Ft{aEn. Toimhn. Tucker. Van de
tsSnfff, Warturton. Welth. Wcity,
Wilson. Sir. Presidents.
kata-Clapp. Davis. Heinrich.
kinnRar. OnonnelL Randa sharp.
Hu<I4h. SfAuseii. Eumner--f0.
Van De vantsr gave notice tina, he
voo1d. at the proper time. give notice
"a r~cunsider.
rndsf the rules, this will carry Il
uw<f TO Saturday. and " the senate
- not IN session. then u win 50 over
70 Monday.
The amendments to the bill will
casnpei ~ 10 no through the houae
again, These prohibit raffea and
lotteries Of all descriptions. and
wuuid stop games Of chance even nj
church fairs by making them feion-
tfxs II IL doubtful whether the house
VIII concur In the amendments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

ton cemetery 70 this memory Of Cap
tain oFidtsy 81 the Olympia. The
naval appropriations btii vas then
PASSED.
The honss was called 20 order
nom yesterdays recess. HichafdNnn
resumed his fiIibustsffng tseslea.
making the point ~ no quorum Tbs
doors we're closed 20 pfss@nt ssffss
while this sergeant Al arms staaht
out aheenteps. The COMMITTEES or
rules this moFnins decided - report
two special rules. enc providing that
the motion for recess shai II al
times ;akr pfersdsuce OF = rstntisafa 10
adjourn the othar that any ssuefat
appropriation btu tsksu ffain the
speakers table and returned With
ssuat. amendments. shall At ance
he submitted 70 vote without De.
bate or Intervening motion on the
question.
A conference on these rules stii
b. had With the senate. ff the E,e-
ton " decided In the affirmative the
speaker siii At ance afpaint a COM
tnittss for such eenfsreues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
DUNEARN
ARRIVES

The overdue British bark Dun~arn
arrived at sitka February 10. after
remarkable voyage Of ana days
from Cardiff The Information was
received In this city yesterday af-
ternoon by W. listed. local repre-
sentative u N. A. Newell q Co. ov-
erdue brokers. IN a enbicgrnm from
London. Hhe was reinsured AZ r.
per cent.
A remarkable feature of her ar
rival IL that she sailed directly into
aitka harbor. feat which local mar
Inc men thought she was incapable
Of doing. She arrived safely without
the knowledge Of the Lynn canal lin
ern and the steamers Jea nia and San
"a Ana. which have been keeping a
lookout for her. She has cargo
cf coal for Eftka
Her master evidently had the mes
sage Of her arrival carried by small
boat 10 juneau, whence II was tels-
grAphed TO the owners IN London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
------~------@---@------
VIII RefurniSh
Hotel Butler

n. w. klns. who will be manager
Of the Butler hotel when r. r.
Sweeney takes charge Of the prop
erty, arrived IN the city yesterday.
The object Of his visit IL TO arrange
for the remodslins Of the hotel.
This work will be begun immedi-
stely upon the retirement Of the
present proprietoru. Hamm and
Achmltx. which will occur about Jul,
4. The hotel will be refitted and re-
furnished throughout at a cost Of
about tft0.00o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
AN UNKNOWN MAN
KILLED BY TRAM
Down . T-esNe by Hnfer0rban SpeoSsS Early '"'s
Aeornssg--Body Te~rGby AssnDisa

not be found last night by the un-
deftakern.
The dead man whs about 20 years
OF age. had brown, curly hair, was
smooth shasen and about feet 10
Innhes in height. He wore n dark
coat. no vest light SWEATER and n
soft black hat. His trousers have
not yet been found.
Both OF HIS arms ars tstooed with
many designs. Most Of the marks
are nautical designs. which Leeds tho
coroner Go believe that the dead man
was a sailor.
Several people have called az tho
Horftse to idstsfy the remains. but
no one seems TO have known the
man. II IL probable that no Inquest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

Tie. failure Of the grand Jury 10 re-
tafn b bill yesterday. H. conclusive
ifpof II the stars assertion that the
- = spaper story Of George ". Piper o
lndietmsnt was merely journalist
= pleasantfs % the pipe dream class.
puhiiEhed without proof % the truth.
A. the Htaf has stated, and now re-
itefales. The grand jury has eonHid-
sFsd isdtetias fipsr. and indeed may
- indiet him. but has not done 20
up to the present time r1oHecutinE
Attorney Scott confirms this state
saent.
fhe charge that the Star II pro-
tefsinE Piper. 90 any other person
whom the grand Jury may consider
= nt subject for indictment. Ia ridicu-
inus, In view OF the stand the stars
tszadsfs are aware this paper abs
At hii times taken against Piper and
paiitisians VI his stripe.
The Mar prints the news. and not
dreams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

Mecernas and Wellington. Republic
~ms. fnted with tho beHncfats TOT
It's consideration
rhs naval appropriation bin w&E
thea taken up,
This see tioh providing for new ~Ar-
*fiH3 was amended - a. not 10 con.
fine the tSfae 70 HAT Of the OrcHsan
or the cruisers to thst ~ the nrook
I'm. Tfe sutn % saa.apo Il RpprGpri-
atesi fer a monument IN Ntcksburs
park 70 the memory u the men be-
hanging 20 the Eanhaat fintitia Also
tae.aee for \ usnuuneut n Airing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

an quickly az possible. but the motor
car struck the unfortunate man win
terrific force and passed entirely
over his body.
After ascertainins that the man
was dead the train proceeded 70
Georseiown from where To. bsst'ie
police were notified by telephone u
the fatal accident Deputy Coroner
\. ". wlitaie and attendants from
the mofsus went after the body.
When tho undertakera arrived the
remains were found strewn along
the track for a distance Of 20 feet.
The head was crushed almost flat
and the face bore no Resemblance 10
human vifage. The body was dts.
ernbowsled and the legs were sew
cred from the body. one leg could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
BANK OFFICIALS
UNDERLlVD/CTZNE1N7,
Grand Jury warrants Issued for President Long
HMo Defunc Bank of Other Indictments

-. .scSrlor court grand jury has
...,',.,s lnalc,menss and warrants
- ssx IN the hands Of sheriff cud-
az che arrest Of W W. he
- '.s..,dsrt. and n, A. htlL for
~ 'ss' s.shlss q 'hs dssans' bank u
p.,ss ,s ..m ~srs arrested fortnis ne
.s n<,1 10 await the action Of
~ xtas1 nfl. fet thet rras',n
~. .rrv-t ~ the indictinentu viii
,srvr fsrmsi matter, pe Iona
- trlne m Ballard under
~ a deputy sheriff aud till
.s<<f, sndsf tasec bonds
ss.< .niisfmsnts were returned
arsnf lafy yesterday eeea-
I the follcwtns persons
>r1r<r Louis Lew. Eugene
~ &mosl finsche~~r. william
.,i1sI owen Roberts aad Cad
sz<..4 a. az wAonN with the en-
--,,>e Il Essens Levy. viii he un~
c~,~1f f<fnrs the shertffs offtce
- ms Afternoon, Eugene Levy
= t,.ufurris. but 10 expected 10
'.','.rr AND submit 10 arrest a. soon
:. = ) infcfmsd Of his indictment
- Grand nary grtufnct no iu1irt.
.s-rs srainsr city officials o. other
sssrsiv Individually alleged Ia have
60 nnplitatrt h gambling gratis.
--lIs ia rs~1icsseu 80 0ne Seattle
7aneayes that As ln.lictiuent shArs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

yxEE AND BOOTHS have been
9uf<fy oblifsr4ted from the Con-
ueu> Nioon or PIKE street since the
pe< 81 The Mamie Thar Affair.
ma secured IN the place The
p stated 10 a star reporter that
- lad been Iufed into one 81 the
H4n u the Congress- saloon, not
UsHng fhs character Of the place.
- thsrs drank liquor that she be-
- r4& frusxsc.
tAiof, 0hll< Ia = dared condition.
- N effects u the Ilauor. sne
- isken TO a doun-torn hotel.
.f NE met her ruin. Until q
4zpi< q days aso me saloon was
eiuirrsd with boxes and booths
4r<r< violation 70 the city orsii.
n<e There was no ospossfion on
yen Of the police 10 the breaking
- ~. and there would not have
- I'D u not been Tor the .~nsa-
~ 4cta revealed BY the arrest Of
4N>4 rhsrp. the Gsorxsfowu siri-
- f1arfe Of theft and her rub~a-
l1f fenfsssions N shame.
tonksess u not the only saloon
nnfth end Of the city that 10
noisfins the city ordinance
~, 'g saloon boxes. There are a
zs.. p others that are even now
rpf7ef In direct violation Of the
~ sn1 are holes o. vice where
e'."s firs may be iured 10 their
rubout their knowing where
~ The entrances Al bear the
.ston entrance" but IN most
y ,sere y no light near the Sign
ns and young girls enter the
Or life Of shame through
~S .'oon doors little knowing
'hsy are going.
q. are . half dozen saloons IN
ifhhorhood Of Pike street that
~ fes with doors and curtains.
- zer<ef that some Of these re-
- npi0y women 20 frequent the
<,.<z- order 10 induce men 10 buy
4 This charge II openly made
Il ,.t-keeDers In the lower part
80 city who claim that their
~. is injured by their exist
s easiI few days ago the Congress
seie,e vss fully equipped with the
e..'..'1', pptes used before the city
~ passed the ordinance prohlb-
s-as. mem. The portion Of tile Con.
t.-,..,s saloon used for the boxes was
rs1s vned or IN the rear OF the
sc arr rsiyon- The partition Virtually
sns.,ns 1.o . wall ar Il was high
lnv 49,, 70 Prevent any one from see
w.. ~ u A half dozen boxes
IA paftitinned or IN this space
,Nrre Tilted Up with tables md
49,. IN these boxes drinks were
II H. 70 men and women. principal.
f,.'.s Sox section might be- entered
nm we main saloon entrance Of
4 ~, " alley. On ne door leading
~. b9fes from the saloon. how.
h.r,s nsI' was siaH bearing IN,
F'.y1. Private Keep Out"
fk<-', zoe snffancs was gained
a ~ ne alley which. when light.
uaH night had the appearance.
~ :, ~. ~ tnofb1shfare. On one cor.
hra ~ Nc alley there is n restaurant
ss,..s ne other the front 81 IN,
ride = broad sidewalk nearly =,
fr.r, mat on the main street lead
Ne ~ ~ sifeet % the alley 10 N.
Air.. 'sncf Th~ side door II no
wouif "eAius boie IN the wall Al
tran~. expected ~ the back en-
fsa1s 100 r There II y sign whici
u 49, 1mah enough 10 be- nliowe,
~ 49,. unnoticed by an innocen
~ ~ ~ Miss Tharp wan 1T ~,
vas cnticed into the piac'
t<,t nfide of the door the boxe
aAer, s<@infd BY mounting YER
ana. tnFhf of steps. Tho genera
a. ..4ncf was about the same al
AZ .ary restaurant where meal
boxes <h W private parties II
rs., Hs'niur, however. there va
-" epange, From the ouiside NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
Side Entrance Ordinance

tEenancs No ESQ
- e Cooperation having
~ Erng and
saloon within said
eller saff city
such entrance directly
a1eor aid
AZ eoses booths IN tguors given
not - sl9sed BY door.
- fscrs the center the o. the main
l persons violating u
~ s.sh sffsnss BE- nnsd IN not ssesedins 100
- ard Imprisoned snd the license of
'n violating any Of these provisions b revoked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

slot machines seiEed by the sheriff.
and would guarantee him Immunity
from further selnures.
Mr.. shaw said he had acted as
doldb.rg'a attorney and had rrceiNs
ed a Tee for his services. that he
had not even dreamed OF attsmptins
10 graft" on 81 the slot machine
man,
The only vsher witness called waa
tarney for the Seattle Law q order
league, Tie testifiri regarding slot
machine matters stating his reasons
foe believing that county officlaia
had been subsidized BY the slot ara
chine finE, ijs Testimony was cer-
fotsorstive u that u Attorney chas
l. Lundy. sisen earlier In the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
FIVE PER/8v ~ FIRE
FATAL RESULTS or HOLOCAUST ss tAsos su,lo,sc CON.
TAInINo looosRs 10 Tns NuMssn OF ssvsnrx

LOWELL. Mas Fsb. f7-The
Burbank ave story building was ee.
stfufsd BY nfe Early this morning
On ths top floor wcrw 70 dodgers. nxs
~ whom are believed 10 have per
iahef- one body wa recovered at 10
urfoct this morning. Seven erre
injured o. burned IN escaping. The
iozs IL si1t.cca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

WARRINGTON. .. G.. rcb, IL
M ~ senate epsnsd al II e'eiosk
- nrrninx the Democratic fnlmer-
b vnsnn>d for ths consideration %
- Lfreff<it antitrust ball ftiAek-
~ snsnune<a that h. would OBJ
~ Il Ttxinx unanimous connrnt Ia
~ >er6H1<eAttsn 90 ANY other bitl.
- ~ that ~ would continus his
Qon1l1ne until the end % the SEES
- 4 r<errrary.
~ xs<< II u ta d thx senate re-
~ y tsk< 10 the fAstiefisis hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
BMFOUR HAS
NOT HEARD 1T

LONDON. Fob. sl.-rrsmlsr BAL
four In the house Of commons today
stated that he was not aware that
America had agreed TO accept It,
.ssfe Of the Chinese Indemnity In
diser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

kfH4Hs. n. r. Al the age - II he
sAe made official stsnoEraphrr Of
fh& assembly When J Hinsf fnssett
sas president Of the senate pro tern.
- served - hin private recfetnfy
Wh<s Governor Morton was elected
f<eeo bsrAfns sxecutit~ clerk. and n
Etfls later teesnts private secretary
- ft<ufenanf Governor Hastnu
EpxefnFs Roosevelt seiecfsd him
- N private stFnasfathef Loeb
y viii hifn an vice president. and
eftsf fha~s trying days 10 ft1ffaio he
e4tne 10 Washington uffh the new
rfe<tssut. Loeb 10 nov ~ year, Old
s'sss eefstiaE 60 Washington. Loeb
IS acquired : bride ana q mus
Isle He vas married about
41rhth sfsst rrrsttient Roo~eveis'a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

Ns-.f@r.s Ent<tft>- As<asi4tsaa
William Loeb. g.. who has besn
appointed SECRETARY 20 President
Roosevelt IN place % George a.
ceftsiyou. SECRETARY Of the new de-.
psrtmeat q cosnm~rcc.
Lsre vas private secretary TO
President Roosevelt shsn h. vas
governor of SrW Iofk ant when he
was vice president Whsa Roosevelt
became presidsat ~ continued Cor
tsifou In offfce and fsoeb hscsnss
assistant secretary
Loeb u . self made man. A. th4
sxs Of y be had % SHIN Tor himself
Industry integrity ard cisgsrnss<
soon forced him ahead
Ne uotksd his way through reseos
and business college and heeasas rnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

was the same. Tho same sign hung
on the door which leads through the
Partition % the place where the
boxes formerly we're anf the aide
entrance VAS the same as II had
formerly bsen. The change was ali
on the inside. Instead o. rows 81
boxss there II nov ore large room.
The box Partitions have disappeared
The tables and chairs are still there.
but all Of them are IN one large
room.
The change Ia the ARRANGEMENT
Was made Without the spiicltntlon %
snyons- Chief Sullivan stated that
he had made no order affecting the
raiooH boxes and that he had not
male any order affecting the Con-
Eress saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

Ihe IRE burned nsrreiy and was
e$<H under way before the nrcmen
arrived. The fieivsdsrr hotel adj
fRntHs. aisa eapsht are. hut u was
e@Nsd b. the Efforts Of the firsmen.
p guests. hosNever. were badly
heightened and ran oat o. The build
Ia. mani e them Ia their night
clnthss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

The county commissioned have
employed Vince Fnbsn. formerly as
ristant prosecuting attorney. 10 rep
resent the state 10 the case or the
State W. William Festeriy. who n
charged with having aesa aited his
it-yeaf-old stsp1ausffsr. Matte
Sloan. The commissioners are most
anxious 20 secure conviction In
thts case as their attention has been
sailed 70 u and to FetteriyH past
record.
The ease was tried In the superior
court about I months ago. but the
jury disagreed. II was Understood
that eight were la favor OF convic-
ton while four insisted that the
young Esri~ story, although told
most conrincinsiy. vas not suffi-
cientiy verified.
Prnaecutink Attorney Scott has
siEuifisd HE willingness 10 have Mr.
faben take the care. as he IL sure
there viii BE- more apt to be con-
vicsion N one who T. familiar with ali
the facts acts az prosecutor.
The case viii be tried before su-
pertor Judge Griffin nart Monday
should Pottery: be acquitted, an
other complaint will probably be
lodged against him on a similar
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

rxpISSAruLIs r~s. H.
tnhn Mitchell fatty denies the
stories sent out 10 the effesnt
that he n planning a gigantic
labor combine 10 fight non
union labor In IN. coal mbnss
and TO boyentt non 4ni1n prufs
acts Mitchell says that hle en-
tire tlfne belongs To the United
Ains Workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
Marine News

The steamer Dolphin SAILED 10
lkaHWay this morning with 90 pas
AuEera.
Tfa eteamnr Cn.tcEt CITY arrived
iosst ekufa a. tats afternoon with
p saaaen4efa aua 90 tons OF freight.
h Lad consignment Of Dawson
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

OLYMPIA. reb s5.--After an sx-
citing session the senate passed the
anti-Eumbling btit by a vote Of -
10 10 Various amendments we're
offered b. the opposition for the puf
pose Of killing the bin. but Il With
stood all attacks,
The excitement was intense. The
lobby being nlled with Interested
spectators. while many members %
the house stroIied IN 70 watch The
fight. thu btu had passed the lower
body last week.
Rands moved to amend by mas
Ing u a felony 10 play any % The
ramcs mentioned In the hill Tie din
mot look upon the man who runs the
place a. any worse than the man
who goes there 10 play.
Toiman .did not carr TO make any
discrimination between the men. btff
hs believed many young mes were
enticcd into gambling resorts ana AL
lowed 10 play there who should not
be prosecuted M feions. He opposed
the amendment.
Says Police Are Subsidized
Hamilton said he was opposed 20
the entire bill and he PROPOSED 70
was opposed TO u because lie heIiev-
ed u put n premium on subsidy and
perjury.
Your awa are nullined.- he said.
by policemen subsidized IN the In
tsroat Of these places. I have never
Kambied. but l have been through a
good many gambling houses ana
never had any clothes torn IN the
effort 90 cntlce me TO gamble. Let
us use them all alike. the men who
run the places and the men wins
gamble. This hill was made the
/ special order for to-day. In all fair
nern. now. II you win stand with me
We win amend u 30 as 20 make It a
felony TO have a pack Of CARTS or
play pinR-ponE o. lawn tennis
Yesterday Afternoon
/ Palmer intimatrd the amendments
proposed were simply To- Kill tbs hill
unfher resented the idea that the
professional Ranhler and player
! should be put on tho same plane.
"gHmbiefn are not. ~ general
thing. Taxpayers. ana. ~ a rule. they
tHfe not good citizens. nHid he.
There afc. however many good elti-
xnns and tnNunyefr VINO occasion
ally play poker aud other Famcs. hat
they Hrc two different claaacs ef
men and hope the amendment VIII
hp voted down"
Van de- Nnntcr spoke for the
amendment lie DECLARED fhafc " ~
more money lost w poker than In any
other game. and " ought 90 be stop
ped
Var do varter piayu Poker
why be said. they rlny " IN the
Eastern cities. they play II even In
conRreas and IN Olympia Now LET =
stop u an he demanded vchetneat-
~ 4 want 70 be stopped mysehii'
he exclaimed, u minute nfterwnrd.
Van de Nanter wanted bucket
shops Included. ana be pictured In
lufid cqlnre the evil being done rs
the bucket shops, which leni many
yuiszR men 10 become gamblers and
fotrefs ana defnuiturr.
Now. gentlemen" be said. rN
yau are going after the raWhisfr cut
on the CARPET, ana he square. Thera
~ no wprre form ~ rixhliAg than
thcae bucket nhOpH
"hven some ~ our nice women H.
Semitic inuilpo Ga tniH fufafgaftr Z
foam ~ gambling
WArhurion said ho hal hreh sa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
How is This?

The records at the county
courthouse show that today
Ayercll revern satisfied n chat
tel mortgage on zone aorrel
mare named Annie with two
hind feet about ten years Old. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
GA7LiNC DEAD

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-Dr ". j.
GnfIinq, inventor n the GafilnE gun,
dia4 here yesterday at the age OF "a
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
Auction Sale
of
Furniture

Tho contents Of nlx-room private
house. ". @. niokerton will sell on
the promises, No. 1927 summit av-
cnuc. near Pike street. ON Saturday
the 2sth. at i0.ao sharp. bed aeta,
springs, mattresses. extension table.
dining chairs, rockers. couch. lace
curtains. center tables. carpets RUGS.
cook stove, kitchen furnishings. E.
q. iickcftun 4 Co.. Auetioueefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
FOUND DEAD
IN HIS BED
SUDDEN END OF MAN CLAIMED
TO BE FROM BALLARD

MOND. Cal. Feb. y Fred
Itslton. Fnid 10 be the son OF
wealthy shipbuiider at Ballard Wn..
wny fuund deir Ia bed NJ tne oeei-
atnini hotel here early this morning.
he came here last night in company
with w. Bryant from san FrauciAco.
The two had but 30 cents between
them. They took a bed together.
KcltOn was not we'll. In the early
part OF the night he couEhed a good
deal. About 4 o'clock IN the morning
Bryant awoke and found keiten
lying on his face. perfectly Htill. An
examination showed that keiton
was dead.
Erynnt formed Keitou's aequaint-
npcc ln San Franclaeo. lie knows
nothing OF him except Tiitun's own
account Of himself.
BALLARD, Feb. Fred keite
was the son Of Thomas keltuft.
steamer captain fnf - numhet q
years on the sound He II NOT az
home now. Both father und fon are
we'll known here. Fred i<eiion war
~ years old ana a failpr bt oeeuph-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27
Name Special
Prosecutor

County Commissioners Employ Al
te,rsy Vines Fsbsn to Try Fss.
tsriy csss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-27

WILLIAM Loss HAS sHrrso ron HIMSELF IN rnG WORLD
SINCE BEING tsFr ALONE At rAa
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

ton fer their vocal work In and out
OF the college, contributed several num-
bers. and much amusement was occa-
stoned by an original poesl Of Mr. Lusk,
o.. on The. Tenor and the Bass" The
party was one of the joIilest which has
gathered in the historic old college
since the beginning of the present term.
and when the dinner was over the stu
dents united in a husky "Rahi rahi
rah! for old Georgetown. not forget
ting the "Hoya. hoyar' and a hnal and
hearty -Saxal"
Among those who We're Mr.. Gaynor' :
guests We're the Messrs. Foote. Devlin.
and Byrnes. medical; Reilly and Weaver,
dental; Miller. CarIin. O'Neil. Quinn,
Desmond. Atkinson. Lusk. Palms. Shep-
herd, class of '04; Desmond, Parrot.
Obhnger, and Donovan. class of 'O5; Ker-
nan, Linahan, Simon, and Mudd. class
or @; Battle and keenan,, OF; Seitz.
postgraduate. and Mcguire and Barry.
law
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

a Chinese Honeymoon" Her stock IN
trade consisted Of pretty face. a
graceful figure. q voice OF some sweet
ness, but little cultivation, ard ua-
bounded ambition
Once settled IN her role Of show girl,
Miss Carrier found teachers in voice
culture French. and dancing. It was
all work and no play until The Rum
always" replaced the Chinese extrava-
ganza at the Casino. and Miss Carrier
reaped her first reward IN the role OF
Jeanette Darling a mere bit
When Miss Lords illness forced her
to resign the role of Dorothy it was
given to Miss Carrier. who had been
Miss Lords understu6y. She made a
great hit In the part
Miss Carrier comes from Detroit, and
was sent By her parents to study in
New York When she decided to go on
the stage her mother came TO New
York. and has acted as her chaperon
ever since. The new Drima donna IS
only nineteen years Of age. and has
brilliant fueure.