davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
One Young Lady Killed and Fifty
Other Persons Injured in a Col
liSiOn.

Kansas City, No, November 4.-One
person was killed outright and fifty
one others injured, two of them perhaps
fatally, in the collision of two cable
cars in a fog early today on the steep
twelfth street viaduct. Most Of the in
jured were shop girls on their way from
their homes in Kansas City, kas., to the
big department stores on the Missouri
side. The dead girl, Nellie LuscOmbe,
aged 20, a clerk, was killed instantly.
She was found buried beneath the de-
brs of the wrecked trains A small
piece of steel the size of a lead pencil,
had been driven into the girls skull be-
tween the eyes. and the left side Of her
head was crushed. She was so badly
disfigured that it was several hours
before she was Identified. Of the in
jured, Carrie Mooney, also a dry goods
clerk, who suffered both legs broken,
and Herman Watkins, a clerk in the
Methodist book concern, whose jaw
was broken and who was otherwise
hurt, Will die, it is believed.
Seventeen others were more or less
seriously hurt, five of them sustaining
broken bones. The other thirty-four
| injured sustained only minor cuts and
| bruises.
All the injured live in Kansas City,
Kas. or it's suburbs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
Killed His Brother.

Richmond Va October A Wythe-
Vile, Va, special says: A fatal snooe-
ing affray between brothers. occurred
last night on Potato Creek, in Grayson
county. next to the North Carolina
line The brothers, Ira Halsey ana
Dick Halsey had an old grudge which
they revived Dick Halsey was seated
On his horse and his brother was Stanc-
ing on the ground when the latter snot
twice at Dick but without effect. DICK
dismounted and the two cIlncne0-
Dick was getting the better of the
fight when Ira shot him through the
heart, killing him instantly
Iras head was badly bruised and it
was at first thought that he was fatal
ly hurt, but he is recovering and was
held today by the coroner's jury for
trial.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
THE SAFE CRACKER DIED.
Over So.5OO Taken OF His Body
He Was from Baltimore.

Charlotte. y. c, November 4.-The
unknown man shot in York county
Monday while resisting arrest on a
charge of safe cracking at Forest City.
n c, died last night. Before his death
he stated that his name was T. H. Cal
vert and gave a Baltimore address for
the shipment of his body.
1t is said that $500 were found sewei
uo in his clothes and that some of the
money was identified as having been
taken from the Forest City safe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
Operations of the Confederate Navy

Washington. November An his
annual report to the secrtary Of tha
navy. Charles W. Stewart. superinte0-
dent OF library and naval war records.
recommends when cOng@ass shall de
eide 20 increase the number OF volumes
issue .dthat sets be supplied for thl
confederate officers and union volUn-
teeer officers. In the new volumes he
saws the operations of the cOnfedera Il
navy are completely presented for The
FIRST time in history.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
Two Men Killed.

Jackson. Ky. November ii Ne
men are dead as the result Of tiSht
on Middle Fork SIX miles west OF Jack
son. Jacob Spencer called Curtis Gross
out OF his house and shot him dead
without a word. Samuel Gross. the i
year old son OF Curtis Gross spranS
out and stabbed Spencer to death. lie
knife puncturing the heart. An Old
grudge was the cause.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
ROOseyelR Message.

Washington. November 4.-Presi
dent RooseveIts message 10 the eXtI
session OF congress win not be trans
mitted To that body until Tuesday. the
second day of the session. The mes
sage is a brief one. containing about
one thousand words. and dealing eN-
Clusively with the necessity of Cuban
reciprocity The first day of the exit n
session Will be devoted to the organi-
ZatiOn of the two houses.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
BIOOGhOunds Can't Trail.

lexington. Nov, blood hounIS
reached the city today and were put
on the trail of the man who fired on
Captain Even last night. but rain in
terferred with their work. after they
had gone % the inJeruban railway on
the Georgetown Pike two miles dis
t1ut. The police are busy on the case
but have no clue as yet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
ELECTIONS
Maryland is Safely in
the Democratic
Column
MAJORITY 5000

The Legislature Will Elect Il Demo-
cratic Successor to Senator Nc
COmas. Republican - Kentuckys
Democratic Majority is $4,000 at
Observation-Disclosures Majority i'm New
York FOOts Up 63.617-Hanna for
President-TOm johnson Explains
His Defeat.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06

Continued on Fifth Page,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
PANAMA
Fuller Particulars of the
Revolution on Last
Tuesday
SOME FIGHTING

\ Colombian War Vessel BOmbarded
the City of Panama and Killed a
Chinaman-The Forts and a YES
sci Friendly to the Insurgents Re-
plied-FOur More United States
War Ships to Go to the Isthmus-
The Ship Canal Assured by the
Revolution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
Several States We're Per-
Ceptibly Shaken Yes
terddy Afternoon
NO DAMAGE

Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Mis-
sissippi-At Memphis People Were
in CONSERVATION and Rushed From
the Buildings - Many Buildings
Swayed and Chandeliers Broken
st. Louis Plainly Felt Two Shocks.
People Were Greatly Alarmed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
LaborerS Laid Of.

Welch. W. Va November 4-Tne
United States Steel Corporation. ope-
rating near here. today laid off indef-
nitely two thousand laborers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
SAYS He
CAN'T
RtPLtkGER TELLS WHY THE
GARBAGE WAGON LICENSE
LAW rs NOT ENFORCED

Nearly two weeks have passed since
The star printed the ordinance rcEu.
iatiBs the licensing II EaftaKs Wagons
for The benefit - cts Comptroller
Ripiinsrr. and stu that city official
has not taken steps 90 collect any =
he tlsa due the city ss EaFhAs. wagon
revenue The comptroller depart
msnt and License Inspector Marsh
now sehnuNisdge that there IL such
an ordinance. tat they do not See how
thss can enforce ~
Ia the meantime the taxpayers are
hsinE robbed 81 the revenue due the
city frum the Italian garbage collect.
urH who are soiainE money to TIRE
business The health department l.
anshls e. identify the owners q sac
uns Rho shamefufly dump filth All
over the city. without fear q detec.
tlan.
why havsnt I enforced the ardi-
uanrof said Comptroller HirliBEef
last night Simply because Il would
net pay II would cost the city more
60 furnish the tags and provide lnspse-
tion than derived from the license
fees
fhe health department has Instructed
Dr Ludlow 20 urge upon the health
ard sanitation committee OF the coun-
en- the enforcement o. the ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
PERFECTLY
GRMGX7
]. n. mceRAw S AVS THERE
WAS NO CROOKED WORK IN
ARmoRY SITE TRANSACTION

Former Governor J. n Mc0raE ~
TIE firm n McGraY a kittlngeF Who
negotiated TIE sails ~ the proposed
armnry site with the cpaaty commits
siumefs. a. representative q, the Pa.
cific Coast company takes strong ex-
ceptiana g. tbs ineluua tioua that there
Vas any "erafr n ths deal OF that
AN money chanEsd hands save h. a
straightforward. legitimate way.
lie said this morning
There never was a atraishfer trans
aetion In the C4tY of seattle than tha
saie 81 this property There wau no
graft iu IL eHd - ereokesi dealiuE
Our FIRM received fuat exactly tha
same rate 81 commission fur ttEa safe
that II has received for all business
cundueged for the Pacific Coast com
pany Our first offer for the property
was g 49, isna thar tho appraised val
uatious and when sc had an iutima-
ton that tbs county commissioners
would not BE- wiiiiuz - pay thst much.
but would accept O. Tor - GO We wire
aa;huFixed ~ AsssFz. Farrell q Ford
q accept that price We DID 50 hu-
cause Ne would take q whole lot -
pride ia having ths armorY en- the
waterfront and We have great pride
IN our national Euard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
EASY
PREY
Something Gamblers Beat New
Saloon Game With-Loaded
Dice a Sure Thing Method

surc-thtuR gamblers have found
way Go beat the new dice Hnme that
In being played Ia the cigar stands
ana saloons all over the city The
game came 10 take the place OF the
trade paying slot machines and IL
played hy hundreds OF men daily
Tho object OF the game ir H. shake
= OF any chosen number with five
dice Ia e. shakea Tho prize 10 play
Is - cents, Il the player suceecda IN
shaking - he EetE 81 ia trade. These
cases are not frequent often AZ
many Ne a doacn plAY al one time.
The game ~ one 81 tho mast So
ductlNV Of the trade gambling ERmes
and has taken greater bold on the
drinking and smoking public than
did the slot machine
Now the game az the height Of itn
glory n being beaten by several
sharpors who are clever enough 90
manipulate the dice in such a way
that they van beat Il al viii
The sharpsfs uar loaded dice and
Ret them into the game BY pretend
TINS - have dropped the original dicr
onto the floor
Five seems to have been the favor
lie with the Hharpers. as that ia the
'loHd" that has been used by them
- TAT AttheAAh " - ttaAtnGA iuaA
other numbers have also been used
The sharper starts TO PLAY the
game. calling the number 10 which
kc ta going 10 shake. For instance
be takes fiNea lie shakes the dice
couple % Tunes. and II u in win
Hing. he allows the original dice e.
stay However. n the dice 81 against
him. he earrlesslY shakes the box -
that one or more 0f the first dice
Used falls on the floor
The loaded dice he keeps iu his
pocket or IN his hand When he
picks up the other dice he suhsti
tntsa a. After that IL Il easy fut
| him to shake, one. twn go more ftVes.
as the new dice vii always turn
| that number he shakes the dice
y again and IN the last two ar three
Z throws oncc more throws them or
I the floor. Again he Substitutes and
/ gets back his loaded dice.
The sehsms Il simple. and In that
It's effecfivenera ties A number 81
games ~ different parts OF the city
have been lasiug steadily ard -
[ this new Wrinkle ~ the gambling
world L. attributed the loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
SHORT SPORT

II Hans Wagner aud Tommy the
Wee" are fof sale by the Pirates
"MuEnY" MrGraw stands ready to
pay 10000 for them.
Jas. J. Hogan has been chosen 20
lead the Yale eleven next SEASON.
Peter Mahsr was knocked out IN
New York BY a member % the bar
before whom he was examined for
naturalization papers The court
tod Peter 10 20 home and get
strength from books.
HuKhey MeGovefn has been COM
inK t. the front fast ms bantam.
and Harris wants TO match him
against Frankie Nell, the title hold
81.
Evidently the National ieagu.
maEnatep like the way Harry Pull
liam allows himself 10 be Brushed
Pennsylvania promises 90 make
up In baseball the prestige she lost
ln football this season.
Morley has been requested to
asutn become head coach at Column
bia.
Indoor swimming races in the big
athletic club tanks are now in fun
swing In the Fast
Harry Forbes and Abe Aftcll. both
Legitimate featherweights~ have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

VIII the football teams ~ the big
eastern colleges ever be matched
with the best from the Weatt
This ~ "a question that many "a
follower 81 football in every part 81
the United States H. asking The
team ~ the University OF Michigan
hah made remarkable record in
tho west. and many believe that
the team would win FROM any one ~
the "Bia -Four" clubs However,
such n match could not be made this
year. nor has an attempt 10 MAXI
such a match ever been HucceHHful
Hurry Up Yort the Michigan
coach. Wiih Gradunie Manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
LOGGER
ROBBED
Sam Lindstrom Held Up on
Jackson Street and Third

sam ianistfom. n logger was at
tackled taHt uikht &c ~ o'ciaeA and
ehokss uuiii nearly unconscious. and
robbed - his Euid watch and - At
the epruHx pf rhird avenas saath aad
jackson street. Tn thn fun glare of
tSo ar lights The man gave = good
description q his sEsaiiaut at paiirr
headquarters. though 10 was under
th0 Influence "a liquor
tandattam vas found b. roller asr-
Eeaai stewart sfaagvffuK aruaHa b. an
effort 20 find police hsAdauaftsfu To
tod serFsant stewart that BE- Vas
walking aiDus IaessHn stree near she
sas TANKS whrn hs MAS approached by
man. rho spoke a. him On his nsn
tongue.
After few moments conversation
the stranger grabbed i.tadstram
around ths waist and threW Rim down.
tfe thruftisd him until hs wnn unable
e. ngh' back. ard thea sent thruuzh
bis pockets.
wher met ~ Sergeant stewart tired.
sfrofas clothes were covered ssith futti
I and hs vac srrafiY excited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
MERCHANT rs
BANQUET

Seventy members Of the Sc
attle Merchants Association sat
down At their annual banquet at
the Washington hotel last night The
business interests Of the city and IL
prospects were the subject Of sev-
ernI speeches President J. = Cold
smith. the toaatmastrr. told what
tho association had done VIII II
Parry discussed The Future OF Sc
attie:" a. ] Blsthen told about
The Newspaper and Its Relation 20
the Business iuteresta" Sam Wee
tom gave Newspaper Mans Idea
Of the Modern Business Man and
James A Adair responded with a
business Mans idea OF Modern
Newspape
Captain A. +. Grant told How 60
Increase Trade Relations Between
Seattle and tho Philippines. a.
Braiss discussed Oriental Trade
J. y. Truwbridge talked about the
Growth OF Alaska Shipping Inter
eats" J. y. Meiklea subject was
Commercial Organizations and the
Reasons for Their Existence I. A.
Nadeau spoke on Railroads as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
JACK MUNR0E
WINS Fight
Big Butte Miner Whipped AL
Limerick in Four Rounds

BOSTON. Dec Is.-Jack Munros
defeated Al Limerick with ease be-
fore the Criterion Athletic Club last
night The fight was all in favor
81 the miner. Limerick threw up the
sponge during the fourth round. In
the latter part Of the fight Limerick
Mss almost out and vas just wob-
bling when his seconds saw his con-
dillon and promptly threw up the
sponge. The bis fellow staggered to
his corner.
The fight showed that Muuroe was
a much cleyerer man than even his
admirers thought he Wus. His work
IN the ring last night vas almost
equal 10 that 81 a middle-w eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
INDIAN
TO FIGHT
SEHER
cHAs. sEIoER AND JOE GRECO
MATCHED TO FIGHT, FRIDAY
NIGHT, AT BREmERToN

The battle that IL 10 be- pulled off
At Bremerton Friday night between
Indian Joe" Gregg ana Charlie
SieEer. ~ touted BY pugE AZ one o.
the best matches ever made IN this
section for fiereeneHa and rough
fighting Joe eats punishment. and
SieRer stood az before the nledEe-
hammer blows 81 RUFF Turner for
20 rounds. taking terrific pound
ing
Gregg. while not liked by Seattle
sports. IL. notwithstanding. one ~
the hardest fighters who ever DON
ned NIT in this city. lie has con-
siderable science. but his fiereeneas
IL his main point.
There are 10 be two i0-rouud pre-
iiuinHfies to the main fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
MARINERS HOLD AN
ELECTION

Puget Sound TIareor 40 Is A. a o
NJ a r - =. v. hsld its annual eice-
ton in IT, rooms IN the Globe block
last rtEhf. The following officers were
elected .. a Harris. captain. e. SIC
coed Captain la vles. who for the past
seven years has held that position
J. r. Guptif. first pilot y CHltlilinu.
Second pilot = 4. Hpyt captain =
clerk and purscr. trustees. Capt u. r
Ia vies. r. s Burnley ef Tacoma and
]. , Doyle. protective and advisory
board. Capt. u r d. WIGS Captain n
n Llpyd and John J0rdis0n.
Captain y Thomas Davies WIS
chosen ss representative 10 the Grand
ilarbgr. which viii convene some time
during the latter part u January At
Washington y. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
REPUBLICANS
At BANQUET

The annual banquet % the Young
Mems Republican club viii BE- held on
Llncaiu'a birthday. February y Ar.
engagements for the banquet viii be en-
tireiy completed when the executive
committee receives report from the
special committee consisting 81 Pliuy
l. Alien. Scott Calhoun and } y. Alex
ander. IN regard 20 a hail suitable Tor
the occasion.
n IL estimated that fully 80 Young
Republicans viii attend the banquet
consequently Il viii require a hall Of
unusually large dimensions 20 accom-
modata the members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

MEET TONIGHT

DETROIT. Mich. Dec, IA willie
fsitzEerald. the Brooklyn lightweight
and Mike Ward. Of sarnls. who are
slated 60 engage In io-round bout
hero tonight under the auspices q ths
Metropolitan Athletic eiub appear t.
De a. splendid shape as Fcauit II
their steady training The contest has
excited a lively iatereat Ia Fpariins
circles owing to the excellent sbouius
both mtn have made IA their recent
nghtn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
LM MZK Be MNE2
ALL EFFORTS TO BRING EASTERN AND WESTERN
FOOTBALL TEAMS TOGETHER HAVE FAILED

Baird of the team went east this
aeahon for the purpose u getting n
match. bat they were wholly un-
auccenpful. The big eastern teams
have continually side atepsed all
proportions for game The plea
81 distance II the point that ia made
the most ~ by them. However, mo
western teams are willing 20 taks
the trip and meet the big teams on
their own grounds,
n 10 an open secret ~ Ann Arb0r
that Yost viii stay with Michigan
another year. ard N that j. the case
he will try his utmost % get a game
with az leaat one 81 the blk eietenH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

hind which are valued AZ about ttao.
The names have not been learned
vet Siuce the discovery ~ the re-
suit ~ the explosion. ~ shown IA the
closed mouth Of the milne, several
people within radius OF two miles
remember what they considered an
earthquake shock along I'm July,
about the time the men disappear
ed. and this IL thought 10 have been
the report ~ the explosion.
sunday however. a company ~
men are going. with dynamite, into
the mine. with the hope 81 clearing
up whatever mystery there II about
the explosion. its cause and effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
WALTERS WOULD
TAKE THE JOB

The terms OF three city officials.
Superintendent of Streets a l.
Walters. civil Service Commissioner
.G. p Zimmerman and Dr l 81
Uarrtsou. chairman Of the board OF
health. expire January J. Tt~ first
tan officials are IN the field Tor re-
appointment.
Walters has held his position since
December OF last year. w hen he sue
caeded y. ~ Little on the death af
the latter RE had been foreman in
the street department for many
VaHra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
MEETS

CHAMPAIGN. m. Dec. ie-promi-
neut fruit growers Of several states
are present to-day at the opening Of
the fortY- eighth convention Of the nj
noin State horticultural society. The
sessions. witch are 60 continue three
DAYS. are being held IN the agricui-
tufai building Of the University q
Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
FOUR KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
Mine Disaster Near WhafcOm
Discovered After Victims Had
Been Missing Many Weeks

MHATCOM. Dec. rs. News has
Just reached this city Of the dis
coNery OF an explosion which occur-
fed In the Paine or Eatgle coal milne.
two miles above Kendall Ia What
com county, which apparently re-
suited In the death Of four men.
The explosion must have occurred
last July, but was not discovered
until n few DAYS ago. and details
did not reach the city tilt last'night.
The men were holt-eutters Tor the
United ShinEle company. which has
a min az neming. few miles away.
Since July they have not been heard
OF. and they left personal effects be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
CAN TAKE
CARE Of
HERSELF
MARIE coRELli TELLS HER
LAWYER TO SHUT UP. IN The
TRIAL OF LIBEL SUIT

LONDON. Dec. fs.-The libel ac-
ton brought by Marie coreili against
a local councillor named Winter.
who Is also the editor 81 a local
paper at hayden. was opened In
Birmingham this morning. This
space In the court chambers proved
20 be Inadequate for the crowd that
was in attendance
Marie Corslli took the stand and
assumed a dramatic attitude. she
told her lawyer that she did not
need his ssziatancs. as she was able
20 take care Of herself
The case arises out Of criticisms
OF gOrsiH in local matters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
NEW SUPERVISORS
ARE APPOINTED

The county commissioners have
named the men who are 20 be APP
pointed road supervisors Of the four
new districts. created cut Of Ice old
ores.
The men hy districts are kfist
knudsoa of Juanita Second. Hector
Me- allan 90 Patterson. Third. l.
M Heuslitan 81 Gem Fourth. u
". fsrWfa Of Enuuclnw-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
DECLARE WAR
ON MOSQUITO

NEW YORK. Dec. i6-The mosquito
T. to be oNterminated. Such Is the fiat
which went out today FROM the head.
quarters Of the Board ~ Trade IL
broadway. where "a number u men
prominently interested Ia the extcr-
imitation - the pest assembled 60 dis
Cuss ways and means for bringing
about tho desired radiance. The neces-
Aity for the determination was IMAM
imaualy agreed upon and various
methods were discussed. bat the exact
means by which the desired object il
60 be effected will probably be decided
az another conference 20 be held later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

These two maidens DO not look like
record smashers or champlons--ex-
cent OF a beauty Hhow-do they
Hut they are.
They are Misses Nellie and Eliza
beth Mccoy, OF the Anna Held com
pany. and they lay claim 10 the
champion long-distance dancinb
record OF the world" They back Il
I'M with 90 minutes of continuous
dancing,
II was Mt Pittsburg the other day
that the game was pulled off They
were discussing the length OF n
dance-how long woman could
dance, One said 40 minutes wuuld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
BOYS ARE
ARRESTED
WELL ORGANIZED SYSTEM or
sHoPLiFTIHo HAS BEEN uN.
EARTHED AT EpmoNps
fsessisI TO The Starr

EDMONDS. Wash. Dec 1.-the
local authorities have five young
men under arrest and have IN
earthed what is said 10 be we'll or
Kauized system 81 shop lifting from
focal business houses. Many articles
have been missed from holiday dis
plays by local merchants during the
past two weeks. Following q report
OF thass thefts 10 Marshal Hoyt. a
genuine surprise was sprung when
the latter arrested five boys. all
members % well-known families
The boys first denied having any
thing 20 do with the thefts. but
later partially acknowledged the
BART they took In the thieving syB-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

exhaust any girl.
SISTER aud | can dance twice as
long" said Miss Bessie. A ohal
lenge followed aud with. the entire
company for an audience the girls
began. For an hour their twiuklinR
feet tripped up aud down the stage.
Thirty minutes more found them
smiling and agile as at first Then
there came "A crash at the plano ana
Musical Director Perlet exclaimed:
Pardon. hut re flngsires off my
hands are vair tired: l can re
moosie make no longaire."
Perlet had given out but the sis
tiers claimed they could last en-
other hour with case.