davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
FERRIS LOSES TWO MORE
Minneapolis Expert Out Of the Run
ming in the Northwestern Bill.
lizard Tourney.

Charles Ferris of this city is hope
lessly out Of the running in the north
western championship billiard tourna-
ment. The Minneapolis series opened
yesterday in Century hall, and Ferris
lost two games, one to Peterson Of
Fargo in the afternoon, and one to
Spears Of Minneapolis in the evening.
Ferris has now lost six straight
gam es.
Peterson had a walkaway with Fer
ris in the afternoon. The Mime
apolis expert was in very poor form,
and made an average Of only 81.
Peterson ran out his string in the
twenty ninth inning for an average of
10 1929. His high run was TO- Fer
ris missed a number Of easy shots,
In the evening Spears played a
steady game. running. out in his TWEEN
tieth inning with an average of Is.
average was 10 2-19. Ferris had high
run with 85, but was unsteady.
Spears had excellent control Of the
worries.
This afternoon Ferris plays Billiter,
and this evening he meets Hatley of
Duluth. This winds up Ferris games.
Yesterdays scores:
! 10. High run. SO.
EerFiso : j. = - S. !. % TO- 49, J.
10 2-1s. High run. S. 800 g average
The score Of the Peterson Ferris
game follows:
r ct $ % = % . J. 2 4 e. g g - .
Q. 49,: Total, 300. Average, 10 1929. High
Fsrr j 49, q u. !. 2 .. ., !. o. o. !,
/ Q. l.. Total, 212 Average, s CT High
tui, ~, - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
YALE MEN WORRIED.
New Haven Public Will Not Be Sur
prised to See Princeton Win
Saturday.
Eli Team Has Not Reached 1902
Form, While the Tigers Are
Stronger.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. II 0.-Yale
expects to defeat Princeton this year, |
but she has no such confidence as she
had a year ago. The university is
the game than the general public
here in New Haven who follow foot
ball. With the public this team Of
Captain Rafferty's has failed to In
spire confidence. The team at no
time during the season has come up
to that point which last years team
did when every one decided it was
winner.
The public will not be surprised to
see Yale licked on her own gridiron.
It is difficult to explain this feeling
or, rather, this lack Of confidence in
very pronounced manner The New
Haven public will back. Princeton just
SO sure as there are any odds. offered
on Yale.
Physically the team is a big one.
The average weight Of the team is
the rush line is 202 pounds and the
average weight of the back field is
1853 pounds. Rockwell who only
weighs 145 pounds, pulls down the
average Of the back field which other
! wise would average up about IT'S
| is above that of the usual Yale team,
1t is % years. The average height
Of the team is feet. 10 inches.
or the eleven players Captain Raj
ferty, Kinney, Bloomer, Hogan, Shev-,
lin, Rockwell, Metcalf and Bowman
are veterans. Owsley is also a veter-
an to certain extent, for he is the
substitute halfback who went into,
the game at Cambridge two years,
ago and did such magnificent work
when Yale was being beaten. Last
year Owsley was kept out of the game
on account of low scholarship
All Veterans but Two Men.
There are, therefore, only two men.
on the team who have not played in
a championship game, and these are
| Roraback and Batchelder. If Nor
ton should play he would be in the
same class, as he has never before
| played In big game. All three of
these men played on the, scrub team
last year and were second or third
varsity substitutes. This is Captain
Rafferty's fourth year on the varsity,
While 1T is the second year for Bloc
mer, Owsley, Kinney, Shevlin, Rock
we'll and Bowman and the third year
for Hogan and Metcalf.
Yale has, therefore, an experienced
team which has been drilled and
trained by the best men that Yale
has. Walter Camp has had all of the
most famous players Of the last fiji
teen years to assist him this fall. Mike
Murphy, the prince Of trainers, has
had charge of the physical condition
of the team. With the possible ex-
ception of Bloomer, every man on
the team should be in the best condi-
ton one week from to-day. The sta
tistics Of the eleven as the players will
probably line up next Saturday are as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA AGG1Es WIN
Defeat South Dakota Univers;tv ~.
Score of % to O.

Score of % to o.
, Fargo. n. D.. Nov. 1o.-North I,a-
s soua n agrieultural college defeated
day afternoon by "a decisive scora 7nf
% to o. - : 'ooe u u
me South Dakotans outweighed the
locals. but speed won. Captain Roses
neid goal from the forty-three-y ward
llne was the feature. Nebraska won
from from south Dakota by only one point
more. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
Hinh School Games.

stewartville, Mimi. Nov. 10.--A match
football game was played here between
Chatf1eld High school team and the Stew
artville High school team. Score to in
favor of CEatfield.
Austin, Mimi, Nov. 10.-The Cresco
High school team won rather one-sided
game from the local high school team, the
Austin team being outclesscd at every
turn Final score, SO to g.. Austin's score
was made in the second half, when Lysle
Barr eluded the Cresco field and ran the
entire field for touchdown. He kicked
his own goal.
Blue Earth. Mimi. Nov. I0.--1n game
of football here between Faribault and
Blue Earth high schools, the score was
40 to in favor of Blue Earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
PURPLE FEARS NoTRE DAME
Northwestern Squad Will Be Driver
a Hard All This Week.

Northwestern 9SQuaQ VIII DE Driven
Hard All, This Week.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Practice for the
Northwestern university football squad
was resumed in earnest at Sheppard
field yesterday. For a week the work
has been. light owing to the fact that
there was no game for the purple last
week, and the men were given a
chance to get we'll UP in their studies
after the hard work they did in prep
aration for the game with the; lllini.
Several Of the players have been suf-
fering from injuries sustained in that
game and the light practice of the
past week has given them an oppor-
tunity to get into shape for the hard
work they, will have the remainder of
the season.
1t has been generally thought that
the game with Notre Dame would be
an easy one for the purple. But the
showing made by the Indiana boys
against Pat IDEAS osteopaths Satur-
day has brought the Evanston men
to realize that they have a contest
before them that will not allow them
any time to loaf. Coach Mccormack
said yesterday that he would give the
men the hardest work this week they
have had this season, and that means
about as hard work as has ever been
done by any football squad on Shep-
pard field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
500 REWARD NOT CLAIMED.

Two months ago the Stearns' Elec-.
trio Plate company of Chicago offered
500 reward to any one who used their
Electric Rat and Roach Paste and did
not find it successful in killing off rats,
mice. cockroaches, water bugs, etc.
Hundreds of people have tried for this
record. but in every instance have not
been able to claim it, as the Electric
Paste never failed to clear the house
of rats, mice and bugs. 1t is sure
death and drives the rats and mice out
of the house to die. Druggists and
grocers generally have the paste for
sale or a package will be sent prepaid
on receipt Of price by the Stearns'
Electric Paste company of Chicago:
I'll. Small size. 25c: large size, eight
times the quantity. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
The standing Of the contestants to
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Larry Symmetrical. who shares honors
with 'Chappie" Moran as the most no.
torious Of wire tappers" and all-around
confidence men. was convicted yesterday
for the first time in his life. He was tried
before Justice Davis at New York for
grand larceny He was one Of the swim
dlers who worked the Horseshoe Copper
Mining company swindle, in which q. w
Effinger lost $1,000. Summerfield's sem
tence is. set for Thursday. His LAWYERS
expect to get him out of jail on a certifi
cate OF reasonable doubt. II he does get
out he will be arrested for grand larceny.
sCnaries = Buchanan, a tobacco merchant
of New York, says SUBMERGED swindiad
him out of $4,000 a year ago last summer
assistant District Attorney Mott said that
the Summarized gang. by means of the
Horseshoe Copper Mining company swim
die, had gathered in s6S.OOO In six months
in 1872 that he knew Of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10

In the Commercial league last night the
New Store took the odd game from the
Donaldson team, and Janney- Semple-
took two out of three from Roberts. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
BOWLING Il: |: !! 4
Games Tonight.

-" = NdTHSS 7 O'ItSITt'- -----------
Minneapolis League-Buffalo VS.. Tasmo
at Cooperative alleys.
City League ST.. Anthony VS.. Rises al
Rises alleys.
Grain and Flour League-Cargill vs.
Watson & Co., at Cooperative alleys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10

The interscholastic basket ball contest
at Slayton. Mimi. resulted in victory for
slayton. both boys and girls. Scores Fui-
"a poys. 3; Slayton boys. 8; Fulda girls.
O.: S,ayton girls, A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10

Coach Yost of Michigan witnessed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10

By starting in with this lineup
Yale. will be able to see what these
players can do and will have the
chance to substitute Farmer and
Mitchell If things should be going in
a way that would indicate that they
would strengthen the team. So far
as Yale men can see, it looks like a
battle royal between Captain Raffer-
tvs team and the tigers.
Both Teams Are Strong.
Yale has a good team and SO has
Princeton. Even in the minds Of the
most enthusiastic hackers Of the team
this eleven is not considered so strong
as that produced by Yale year ago.
If Yale could play five men in her
back field she would be pretty we'll
satisfied with her team. The center
of the line has improved great deal
and can be now called fairly strong
center, but in no sense such a center
as Yale had a year ago..
AS for the tackles and ends and
the entire back field it is all strong.
It does not often happen that team
has SO many good backs. All Of the
six men in the back field are unusual
ly clever players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10

27.oes persons, about 5000 more than for
27.O9S persons, about 500 0nnore' than for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
JANNEY, sEMpLE. HILL & co.

In a game at Spears alleys the Spears
Billiter team of the City league took three
straight from the ST. Anthony Dalotas of
the Grain and Flour league. The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10

In game of basket -ball5at Blue Earth
between the girls teams of the st. James
and Blue Earth high schools. the score
was "a to ] in favor Of st. James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
HERE is A
HOW D'Y DO

Charles ard Blanche nrade II this
city. a young ooopis VIM we've al
geff.d hY the superior e,fuft about
fa1r nnnfhs aau. procured q mar.
ftaas lzcenaa frvfH tks eanntY audit.
ar fhts nsorntna eud haxs stated
their ssss@atiess g. again beeafrts haa.
band and wffs
4 peculiar fsatnrs q the iuelfsH,
- that ths couple ars Hot 81 law.
yeFa sAy, legally safftissi - b. re-
aszsvsas g AzEanFa a. the drsrrr n
liNnren has nsssf bees filed aud,
ace1fsiiua % the law lsi tNis state. a
divorced person cannot marry antli
ala meHfhz AFTER the decree - "a
corded
NJ. Hsssds suei Tor divorce last
Januaff on kfuanas - uohsrapraft
and adultery Before the proved.
lEs usrs iussitat "a she haA Hsadf
ARRESTED taf thfsafeulaE - ALL aaf.
and hs vas fined IS An1 easfa
y. $50 : '.-:.',s q y. - = y
charging Mrs. neats win lnftdei.fy
and Denying an hsf allegation u
- "a sfffEseHs
Before the ease cafse W FOR trial
~ i~ft town ans until tnfaftmsi tas
aaF thst ~ Nas about - marry his
- affes rs sffafurYs has 40 iasa q
nis whereabouts
fi~feFs faHf wsr~ divorced the
eoupie lived ~ Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
FATE OF PRETTY
LAURA Rolf IS
A MYSTERY

Laura RSs. young gsri Is years
OF age. isfs her home As sis Ftfth
avenue. al O'Clock yesterday afser-
neon AaA has not b~en heard of
since Her acquaintanc-s fear that
she has committees suicide. They
say that the case has been reported
10 thu poiioe. bat that the authorf-
ties havs made no attempt 20 nn4
thu missing zirt
Niss Roy came 20 tn. city from
her home az Shelton. about Sin
msnths ago. 70 foiu her elder sister,
Hattie. - no noW lies seriously al At
IN. waysiae Mission hospital A.sa
Ron had worked At various places
her last employment being IN tbs
hosns Of Mrs Sheppard. who's adj
dress cannot be learned
ars Doisen. who owns the room
ing sosass At which Miss RoH lived.
states that when ths girI lef, the
hasss yesterday. she said that shs
was rnareiy xolng 70 nearty ufes,
market ana that xhe would return
in few minutes
The young wonan. continued
Mrs. Dolsen. was oIt o. work. and
bat a single dollar stood between
her aud absolute penury. She had
ne friend. IN this city.
a little over a month ago her SIS
tor. who had been III for some time,
wAs ordered ent - = AeszE - tste
Fifteenth avenue. ~ tbs owner. be-
rAus. she VAS unable 10 pay her
rssem rent. Laura brought her sis
tee 10 her own room and gave the
sick giri she best cars possible. hut
she grew steadily worse and abuu,
tn = weeks aRo, much against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
JACKS UP
RECEIVER
COURT aHFveus TO APPROVE
5. C. cALoERHEAp's REPORT

Superior Judge rellman yesterday
Afternoon refused TO approve the
final accounting osssamuel c. cal
derhcad a. received Of the defuuei
Guarantee Loan and Trust Com
pany. for the reason that the report
ahaWa a sase ~ balance IN the hands
% the receiver which has not been
paid inta court ~ ordered several
days aan
The diasatlafaetion % che court 81
hiso due 60 tho fact that the report
was merely statement complied for
the receivers books and not accom-
panied by bank records or yuuchea
sir caid'rhead was appointed -
eeiYer Tor the company by Judge
Moore in is9 and. although the ~
fairs Of the corporation are said 10
have been wound up two years aao.
no formal report was flied uuiii yes
tcfdny
The report or the receiver ~ uNr
that he has collected ttalHfse1 and
distributed ti3ltiiTB. leaving a bal
anee Of iasi - on hand FOR Witch the
receiver does not account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SHERIFF IN
NEW OFFICE
HAS MOVED TO BASEMENT OF
COUNTY COURTHOUSE

The ahsHiffs efuess safs tnasy
showed ffan the first fioof te -.
b sFfusut ~ the eoufI house. y hers
I've laFs~- Feafss have bvsa n<tsa "a
Thn fasgnss nffte-s s.tIt ss.... - -. .
r-fy---' ss afslsl---. . IL =. =. Z.
Judge Ats risen.
tha basement eflioea have bsasi
nicely fitted ap x1ih nss carpet and
unolHufA.
Hasrsff Gudlhee a4ga ne Is tauah
pieaseA @fsh thu change. as tbs
ior - raosns are - light and aeli
aru tflaHs4
Ths only disadvRntass % the
change 10 that ffam the old oflrae
shefe - private stairway isaains
so TIE jail NhlHh thu sheriff and his
deputies found very rpuNs nieat
Tas ensiutg commission. yssgsF
Day bought large nafs fef the
ussstY equipped gffics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

WiNcHESTERS
AWE 4 MOB

YATES cENTrlt. Kan. May IS
The uuEra Wood, held under bond
fof euticiag from home ana assault
Ing Mfs Linda. Was spirited away
ffem jail this morning 90 avoid
iynehinE lie WsH probably taken 60
Wichita.
him last night They battered down
pole. The county attorney tried 60
quiet the ninh, but was Missed into
siieues. The sheriff aud deputies.
armed with Winchsstefs. Htoed the
mob of. and u finally dispersed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
POLICE ARE now
LOOKING FOR
DICK SMITH

Frank Hnllamy and Felix Mccain
~ aha slaas4lA car IaaFf@s=' CAB
sshafgwi with selling liquor without
a city license. and aamblins, this
fhotninR walked out 81 Justice
deorEes court free men. The
charges that had been lodged
nNaina them were dismissed. and q
bench warrant issued for the arr
rest u Richard Smith. the prose 3
outing Witness
For several months this case has
been set and reset FOR hearing In the
Justice court Finally Il was set
down Cor this morning. With the uu-
derataudinE that u would be finally
aettlod when Il was called FOR trial.
Goou. n ftar the charges were made
by sfGlih he showed signs OF quit
tfng ~fiefore he made the charges
no attempted to get back the money
~ saif he had lost
Jude George continued the cas-
indefinitely several weeks ago but
later found that Smith was In the
city. Now a warrant is out for
Smiths arrest and should he BE-
found. ha viii he com pelled 90 show
the court why he failed 10 prosecute
the men against whom he made the
charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
COUNT aHERARprscA

to an International romance IN
whirh the diplomatic e0rpa took I've.
~ Interest a. v ell a. The ~-riai world
and the public generally II - the
more remarkable and Interesting be-
Gauss name could accuse the count
uf eaEninK over heFe ~ buy n fur
tune with his title. tie - a DO
eceudant ~ an old Italian family
and 10 an honorary attaehe % the
Italian euba sHY ~ Washington. The
eauuf was here for quite a while be-
fore he met the charming daughter
Of Henry A. q Taxio4 ~ Mes Nafsz
she IL as rieh as she IN pretty
vs. hen shpF met The assstnl had al
fssaT achieved an snviahis position
IN seciefy flis financial Standing
vas known o. be good, and his aC-
cemplixhmruf a7 q gentleman and
diplomat - nat be discounted.
Moreover. al her vas an Amer
lean. formerly siiaa fiahsr u New
York and the count really looks
more like an Americas than an ftals
ian. he has the respect and con-
adenee % al Nho know him in this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
DANIEL DIDN'T LIKE
THEIR NEW GARGLE

The suit Of Daniel Kennedy against
werhv = noSfcp erussiatz. T. s.
cover 81 900 damages u on trial In
the superior court today. Kennedy
claims that ne went 10 the drug
store and asked for a certain prep
ara tion which he had been using na
EnrRis. He alleges that the de-
'ndsuts told irm they had .'aoino-
thing just as good" and advised him
20 try a.
fIa did 80. he says, and discovered
70 his SORROW that the preparation
contained corrosive nublimate and
citric acid which burned >iH throat
80 severely that he suffered greatly
far saveFst de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Ia4nrass wishes. ass fAksa 70 THE
Nayslts Mission hospital where shs
nos II
~SheFsly .fs.r this laura lost hsr
posgtsan At Mrs Shepparts This
combined wtth her sisters Illness
ana her lack 81 money caused hsr 10
become d-sponAsnt
~when sire irft the house yester-
day sks 'eas dressed in hiark -htrt
Rna : hlas Ualst and soFe Tssl
straw hat trimmed wfth a black
veil. she ie tall bioud1 and fainor
god i0okins
sac had made no pretafafiens
for q Journey, nat svvH iahirs ~
han fkesrhisf uifh her. and 7 am ~
a Toss 10 know what has become ~
her
The police claim that No report 81
Miss Rons dlrappearsner has been
made to tnefn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
TOWN or KENT MUST
Par WATSON $3.50

w w Watson was awarded a ver-
diet - $3.50 against the town ~
Kent 81 a jury IN Judge Beirp de-
partmebt of the superior court to-
day Watson sued them for 1900
damages, because during a gnallrox
epidemic IN the town his house had
been used rs n pest house.
A iadger ia the house - said 10
have become afflicted with the dis
eHae and the plaintiff claimed that
the town authorities took advantages
of this fact 10 move other patients
into the house. The case was on
trial ffun HauM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
STANWOOD DISRUPTED
ARREST OF A sAlF GRECO VERY SERIOUS CHARGE Has
RAISED FRACTIONAL ROW

sd into the brush. whers she was
doped aud tasaultsd
The other aiaFg u that she was
sven stAEEulinH from a saloon At
midnight and resisted coidan's Ra
nittsd attempt tn taka her home
CaAdou 10 supported by q Number Of
Erod ettiEans Who saw hifn helping
tie woman. bat ahs insists that her
STORY Il true. This woman has hers
tntare borna a sued reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
M Falls M MMM
Paper Written by Laura SaundeFson, a Nine Year
Old Girl, of the Emerson Schoel

Of water thirty feet wide ana soc
feet high. II breaks int mist and
terms 4 rainbow when the sun
shiues Oh a. Then q makes aaiathet
fail 81 sixty feet. II falls down 70
the river below liphlnd t there are
cliffs. ON each aide there are vines
and trees There Is a hFldgo aetoae
the river ~ front The Efeat
Niaeara. or Thunder 81 Waters IN
only nne.rifth - hlEh a. the Mutt
masnah. but many TIMES as Wide, We
depend upon the Hnoaualmie falls
tor power which makes electricity
for the street ears and electric
lights II II only three eiNhths as
htgh "a the Multnomah.
when t0nKfeilow saw Minnehaha
falls. or Laughing Water. he wrote
the beautiful STORY OF hiaWathA.
The Muttnomah falls was named
after great Indian war chief. and
the Ninnehaha falls was named ar
ter an Indian maiden,
LAURA SAtNnRRsoN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

After passing Rooster Rock p
ind many waterfalls GA the leNer
hama VI the Columbia river First !.
the f.ateureIc falls II has legend
VI an Indian maid, Waaskewa, wha
made a dsfn asross tho river ~ the
salmon soula uet set through when
the white men heard Of this they
punished her by taking her up 10
tzsaUatsfn and CLEANSING her into a
waterfall called the taataarelie fall
The nridal Veil n a dainty fan
Then cefnes ths Mat falls, "a VIM
tefa Tears. which d very thin aud
dFis< up IN the summer time Next
cotiiee the Hoad falls. II l. larger
than the Mist Fails and noted Tor
tho many rscks " strikes in falling
Then thsfe Is the iiarse Tail falls
that loaks Ike snowy foam when 10
dAshes down, II u narrNw and looks
like horse tail
The greatest % an these falls r.
the Maitaosash, Il = large stream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
clua ls lNcorPoRArEo

Articles 81 Incorporation % 80
arn afttas this morning The articles
iHh business men ~ this city who
nave organized the club. Thu en-
nnfa are = Mafsanstefn. president.
= Lang. vaa@ president. 4. q
aeha shaaneF, treasurer, aud J. a
ti1idbctE secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

grand larceny. stated his intention
Of at anoe ptocsfius = superior
eeuFt @rts Of pruiissii6n siffsrted
against Judge setl restraining him
from signing the order delivering the
prisoner 20 Ryan.
The couft cousented 60 delay the
signing u the ardat untii Wsdpes-
DAY morning ans ordered Roberts
fasuasAas1 "a the custody Of the aher-
M until the matter q hi# ~xtraii-
ton should have haen passed upon
De The alpTaIne cnnrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

EvHRf-rr, wash. May = The
town - stanNaoa Is divided TITO red
hnt factions as a result 81 the arrest
~ a hair hre,'d named Dae Golden
charged with rape conmt tel on
Nra. Jackson. she says she vas At.
tackled oU The strcrt at sight, raEs
were sfuffHd IN hsr faouth ADD that
then she was uyerpowcfsa and drag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
MARINE NEWS

The Northwestern tetnla.iele
eompanxss steamer centennial ~
rived in thiH pert freW san Ftah
ciarS early this morning hef ca
- consisted araioe tens or mining
machinery and - horses CONSIGNED
to Meme. fer which port she VIII
al June 4 Tier passenger Hat
numbered 10. OF whom "a are book
cd for Meme.
Steamer Eureka rslusaea shs=
morning from Victoria. where she
has been IA drydnok The repairs
on her are nuw conpletcd. and she
begins today 70 lead a cargo for
Nome. she sails for that port June