davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
soLDAN EXAMINING TEACHERS.
All Are Applicants for Central
High School Positions.

Examinations for the positions of prin-
cipals and teachers at the Central High
School began yesterday morning in the
assembly room at the Board of Educa-
ton building, and are being conducted by
Superintendent Soldan and Assistant SUI
perintendents Foster and Rothmann.
Those taking the examination are the
Misses Sarah x. Jenkins. Louise Knopp,
Ethel L. Mills, Elsa May Butter. Laura
c. Mueller and Flora Schlierholtz. all OF
ST. Louis, and +. W. B. Everhart Of Ma
son City, Ill
The applicants are being examined in
the history of the English language, gem
era history. English literature, pedagogy,
Latin, algebra, geometry and the sci
ences. The examination will close We'd
nesday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
TEXAS EDITORS IN SESSION.
Citizens of Athens Entertain Wis
iting Newspaper Men.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Athens. Tex. Dec. 2s.-The East Texas
Press Association held its midwinter ses-
sion in this city to-day, beginning at 10 a.
m. The attendance was not as large as
expected. Some of the leading newspapers
Of the SECTION were represented, the prin-
ctpal ones being the Beaumont Enterprise,
Orange Tribune, Nacogdoches Sentinel,
Tyler Courier and Henderson Times.
The visiting editors were welcomed by a
large body OF representative citizens. who
rendered the newspaper men dinner.
There were several addresses and papers
by members of the associ ation.
In the evening after the business was
dies were taken for carriage ride by the
ladies' of Athens. The city had on its fol-
iday attire for the occasion. The ASSOC
citation then adjourned and tn-morreE the
for an excursion TO New Orleans. rendered
by the officials of the Southern Pacific.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

The Southeast Missouri Drummers' AS
ISOLATION held its regular business meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Indell Hotel
preliminary to the annual convention to be
held at Kennett. No.. May Is.
Nearly all the large mercantile houses
in st. Louis were represented. With rep
reseEtatives from other cities in Missouri
plans were perfected for the convention.
]. J. Russell of Charleston made the
principal address and presented gold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
WYMAN SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER
Appointed Secretary and Treas
urer of Barge Line.

Leigh Wyman has been appointed secre-
tary and treasurer OF the st. Louis and
mississippi Valley Transportation Com
pany, known as the Barge Line.
He is son of Henry p. Wyman, who
has been appointed Assistant Postmaster
Of 81. Louis. Henry p. Wyman has held
the position to which his son has been ad-
yapced for Twenty-Five years.
Leigh WFInag has been agent foS the
Waters Pierce OIL CpmpRny al Joplin, Au-
rora and Cape Girsrdeau, No., for several
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
-Genelli Photograph.

president Of the organization.
A diamond locket was presented to Jo-
seph Lynch Of this city by Joseph King
of Pennington, Mo-. on behalf Of the as
sociation In commemoratioH Of his being
the first vice president of the order at the
time 1t was founded, nine years ago.
The officers of the association are:
George E. steininger, president; j. II
Bennett. vice president; W. s. Shannon,
treasurer, and John H. Dunmire, secre-
tary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
At chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, III. Dec. 2s-St Louis persons
registered at hotels here to-day are:
Auditorfum-J. l. ButterfieId, II. NJ. Blossom.
Jr., s. O. Del Isle. n. r. Ketchani. W. Il.
sS windsof eiition@s s oRrien. ]. HInbour,
Grand Paciac-F. G. Gray. E. E Lewis. ].
Kaisssg2hof-h. Burton Burton E f. Holmes. E. J.
Breyoort-H O. Peytou, s. H. Stern.
Palmer House,. {. Brush, ]. cnrydon. w.
Brises House, B. johnson, R. L. Sanders.
Great Northern-G. D. Allen, J. II. Adams. z.
Carleton s. J. James, J. o. Lameerger. 3. T.
!. Izerfison-a. A Bakpr. W. S. Cullen. H
Morris
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
AZ New York Hotels,

HEPUBLlC SPECIAI-
New York, Dec. 1,-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
st Lppis-H. Steiner. B. EIoekmsyer, F.
Aefsr. NJ. starr and Mrs. Starr. Victoria; i.
X S.r5 sssd Graqa s SaiSa; Hsnmsn kfaneaF
II. Allen. Murray Hill; r. x Walsh, Imperial;
Ksnsas CIV. u. Reid, B. D. Rowe, Nan
Ssfttvs I,.r Honn Msiafs ss ed w eSdie k.5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

..COfIAs Sunday. Decenher %. 1897 after a
lingering Illness. Pauline Caroline Coyle Ielict
OF the late Iames p coyle and beloved mother o.
John, Joseph T.. David. Doctor ]. g. Gorle
and Mre 3. II. Dprrle tnee Coyle). Fnreral
TUESDAY morning at o'clock 10 ST, Brideet's
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
omit flowers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
SPECIALTIES.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
TRUST COMPANY
ISSUES ITS OWN
LETTERS OF CREDIT
AVAILABLE THRouaHouT TIC woslp.
SPEClALTIEs.
DEATHS.

-ALL.AN--EAtered into rest Monday. Decem-
Srohml, beloved wife Of Edwin r. Allan
Services at residence. Ne, 2ssI South Twelfth
street. at 1870 p. M. Wednesday. December
b. lntermsnt at Oak Ridge Cemetery. near
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

BYRNE-At family residence, No. Cos Ohio
avenue, East ST. Louis, Ill, Mrs. Mary Byrne,
q, N. Wednesday, December 20. 1903. 10 ST. Pat
rfck's Church. thence TO Mount Carmel Gene
terry Friends Of the family invited 10 attend.
Sons: Patrick Byrne. John Byrrie Martin Byrne
Timothy Byrne- Pittsburg, Pa. papers please
cui3r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

BERGNEl:-on Saturday. December ss, 1906,
st 1880 p. m, Walter Bergner. believed hus-
hand Of Agnes Berensr tnes Schubert. Flu
neral on Tpesdar December .. at j .. m
from the residence. No. e25 Rutger street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

at $3.50 a. M. Anna Maria Diekneite fnee Brock
landi beloved mother Of ]. William. ]. Henry
ness and efsste nsed ii9 y Wears nse oa ts
and u DAYS The ,funerai win take place on
"Wednesday December 80. at O'clock a. M,
from residence Ne. 1924 Hebert street 10 st
Liboriis Church thence TO Calvary Cemetery
Friends Invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
Holden Pastor Resigns.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Holden. Mo-, Dec. 2s.-The Reverend
Frank Russell. pastor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church of this city. rendered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
Wabash Line,
CHANGE OF TIME

Commencing Sunday, January 9, train
"a. Toledo and Jacksonville Express, will
leave St. Louis Union Station at Gas a.
m, instead of 7:l5 a m. as heretofore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

wrLI y1,,. F. HOMES. h J. pIzEszzrn.
EssfAHIIsHEp IN isis.
MISSOURI STATE MVTNAL FINE AND
MARINE lasURAAcE C0Mh4Nh
TEL Ball Main 2T7lA. Tel Kinloch 4 lola >
Policies are written on either stock Or mutual
Henry c. Haarstick J.. C. L,cas,
n. n. Orthvefu- ID. D. walker.
VIM F. HomeA Jas. W. Bell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
WASH APPOINTED RECEIVER.
Selected by Court to Manage
Manhattan Coal COMPANY.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Dec. es.-Judge Pat
ton, in the Livingston. County Court, an
nounces the appointment of J. R. Wash of
Pontiac IS receive. for the Manhattan
Coal Company of Cornell upon the petit
ton of President D. c. Eylar Wash took
charge of the big plant to-day.
Mr., Eylar claims that he advanced and
became responsible for $500 and now the
treasury is empty, the mine is still IN
to finish and properly equip It. 1t Is said
that the losses are so or so a day.
( LANCASTER, PA.--The appraisement
Susquehanna Iron and Steel Company,
filed by the receivers, places the value al
the several plants at 81, 1872 The sched-
uie of liabilities was not FLED
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

DoYLi-Dn sunday. December o. 1903. at IL
M. Ann NJ. Doyle. beloved mother OF W r.
nesis Funeral frem BgsEgessh & gryan,s nm
nus. "Wednesday. December 30 at 30 d M. to
St Teresa Church. thence 10 Calvary Gem
etery. Funeral private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

ass c'ciock D m at his residence. No. ans
westininster place; Colonel J. g. PTathsT. ssed
Church. Grand and Isindeil arenues at $40
A. m, "Wednesday December 20. Interment prt-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29
SHOWS GOOD YIELD OF GOLD.
Rich Ore Found in the Wichita
Mountains.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Guthrie. Ok, Dec. 2s-Twenty-five tons
of ore shipped from Roosevelt, Ok, yes
terday for assay showed yield of gold
from 8 to 4.29 a ton.
Miners are focking 10 the Wichita Noun
teins and great excitement prevails
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

sTApLEroN-on Monday, December g, 1883.
II Sc a m. Patrick Stspieton. beloved hus,
6<nesday, Deceuber "a at 3 p m. from FAM
III tssidcnea. go sos Bsady afenus. East s.;
Carmel Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

FoLEy-on Monday December IS 1896. at 2
p, m, Ssthee Catherine Foley NEE csseyl, beloved
The late Margaret Foley. and sister o. Dennis
place from family residence, No I5ls cass ave-
niue. en- "Wednesday, December a. at $50 a. m.
70 st. lawrence ORIOLES Church, thence to
CALVARY Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

from sssIdanee, Ne. i4ai Hebeis street. 10 ST.
Libori,is Church. thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
DoYLE-on Sunday. December a. 1893 at IL
de4ssksss psrfor. 81. ises Serth GFsna a as-
81 & reR tsence 10 a. c 5is es to
etsry. Finersl private
FeLEy-on Monday December IS 1896. at
pn m, Sa!,fie CATHERINE Foley NEE cssey,, beloved "a
csssf ana Rate FSiey Fansrsi win Jake
nue. en- Weanes iay. peeesnber a. at sac a. m
20 st. Lawrence ORIOLES Church, thence to
Calvary Cemetery.
GRoD2KI-Entered iato rest on Monday De-
slassa la & ao asdny e ss0s
litl, aud father Of John. Frank waiter Tony,
spss zsHss ana and e fRs
g., Years and y mSH,ts; ., Funeral viii tsks
sifset on Fhnrsday. December 81. ct a. m. to
81 sssnislnus Church, thence to Calvary Gene
va ssn ms%eef e ana b Ben 81
Colo, papers please copy.
H s M97'Rsay Pas s@s5 Z ssss
mother az Professor Frederick A.. Doctor Hugh
Hsss ss a as 6 @Is N & nm Mr. III. sas :
lake piaea Wssnesday. the ssih insa e' !. I:s
sg sk nts srss e as sae fesdfhee mS
Trtss-,, es rri,-sfe pleaaa ami Err,err fttia
Rack. Az, and Canton, O., papsis please oops
KLiNaEon Monday. December g. 1908, at
tgf sna ka aIin Kpse ss sss
ard Al, ss JIaos ossa sa asu 5 ,a Tss
~ ToleeF >. m. from family Tssidence sS5s
wash street, 20 Calvary cemetery. Funeral
private.
KRAGg-en Monday. December 3. 1898. at 8
M William kTsgs; nfiossn as, assnsn rs,,, Of
Ketie and RSse KrsEe; san o. Essd Krsgs pn 4
sss e HEM ana sps sFE ra ssfs
ily residence. 80 .si1 ! Lafayette avenue, On
x Marcos pssep dsm.i e at sa INV Invited
mania Lodge. No :, A, Q. Q. W.
McaAHos-on Saturday. December IS 1903:
at O'clock D. m. Kate McAahon. agea u
es nzeEaI on guesss ,s, Rsss,aess syen Sm
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
o,coHNoR-on Monday, December Is. lsas
q, az p a.; Asrsarss o,Gonnor, BELOVED VIE
no shesidan avenue. on "wednesday. Decent
ssr st SD = H. to Aiphensrs,, :
PRATHER-on sunday, December q, 1850 at
wsstuin Hss piace. Colonel j. g. PTsthsr. ased
O. years Funeral services AZ st Xavier 9
4 ssi e. Wednesday, pe'enser = in'srmsnf Ot'-
II t:B a NJ. Patrick stFpleton beloved hus;
.s;ssss:, III S s. q lss mi fss AN e.
Louis e 81 Maryss Church. theace 20 Mount
csrinei Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

o'CoHNoR-0n Monday, December Is. lsa9
At s:5 b "a. Margaret o'Connor, beloved wife
Mufpay Funeral WIN take place from No.
no shesidan avenue. on "Wednesday. Decent
chur6h. thence 70 Calvary Cemetery. Friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

KIdNGEOn Monday, December g. 1905 at
kt:s5 8 M. Lucille n. KIirgs, helored dough
fer1. aged years rnoaths. and q dars. The
funeral win take place "Wednesday. 18th inst.
wash street, 20 Calvary cemetery. Funeral
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-29

McadAHoE-on Saturday December Is 1903
NJ & o'clock D. m. Kate McNahon. aged 81
xests Funeral on Tuesday, December ~ nom
her late residence, No.ISioi Manchester syenye'
at t.s0 o. clock o. m. 10 ST. Malsnhy's Churcn.
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-23
JOHN COLLINS, PIONEER
AND MILLIONAIRE, DEAD
Was One OF Seattle Sirsf CoUnCiLnea and Was
Mayor in f877--End of Nearly forty FEARS
of AcHve Life in This CITY

aity he promoted the Seattle A
Whila Wata railway. organized the
fret Seattle gas company and Hlth
john LeafY opened the Talbot coal
miuea. and later the Cedar riyer coal
mines.
The ashes or the great fire 81 jane,
1858. had hardly cooled before be be-
gan the erection Of the pfescnt he-
attic hotel building. on the site Of
the Occidental hotel. which waH in
ruins and then ha said Seattle
would rise like Phoenix from hee
ashes. His prophecy NnB biiiilied.
lie WIS member Of the commit.
tee which drew az the present city
charter and. IN 1899. he vas Il dele
gate 10 the Democratic national
convention. TIE next two years he
owned aud published the Seattle
Telegraph "a Democratic morning
paper. which. while q financial fall
ure. UaH a splendid success as A
Newspaper
"a IL estimated that Mr. Collins
died worth la the ueiEhbgrh0od Of
81 "a. 1000
For two years Collins had suffered
from complication OF stomach
troubles aud he had been continually
under the care on Df. Hefzsteln. a
noted San Francisco specialist Last
year br. Collins went 60 California.
but the change did not help him. be
returned 20 Seattle. and this winter
he vas again advised 10 visit the
south. Ills health continued 10 fail
and he came back 20 Seattle IN Feb
ruary 90 die
A widow and five children survive
him Re uar twice married. first 20
Miss Mary Ann Mcf'iveY who died
IN 1871. and several years later he
married Miss Annie Il lacking
or his five children, John Collins.
Ir. Bertrand and catherins. were az
his bedside when he died The other
two, Misses Emma and Edna, are
nov "a Paris. They were notified by
cabissram Of their fathers death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-23

John Collins Ia dead After an ul
equal struggle Of two years agaloIt
the raynHen Of a wasting disease
which baffied all human skill. a
man 60 whom the city of Seattle,
the state u Washington aud the Pa
oino Northwest owed much. passed
away quietly and palnloasiy At his
home. 100 Minor avenue. at o'clock
last EVENING.
Mt Collins WAS perhaps an closely
Identified with the history 81 the
Pacific Northwest as any ether man
~ this section Of country and prob
ably dld as much Zoe Seattle az any
other man now Twins or dead Ho
Was a piafe.F. a stateHinan. n rail-
road promoter. a mine developer. a
above all. good man,
real estate owner, a millionaire. aud.
above all. a good man.
lie was born ln Ireland ~ years
ago, same 20 New York when ~
years old and, with = party OF early
ssttlsrn. arrived At seattle Ia 1864
fiis pFophslic eye at that time saw
future great city. and history has
Justified ais foresight.
la 1859. when the city government
WAS organized. he Was n member ~
the council. lie served three tsfmH.
and Was elected mayor IL 1871,
while councilman again iH 1881 and
tks1 he ufErd the necessity Of a
municipal wateHwufhs system,
Ia tkag ne was elected b the terri
tofiai legislature. where he served
with distinction and secured the first
appropriation for the state univsr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-23

TIE usual .oFnnri~nt disraasiona
~ pFo@y SUBJECTS Al the Chamber
u Cofnsnefer mrefinNn we're US
fart~si bY a heated debate YssefNt
daY arteFroon aNss ths resrqrt q the
special COMMITTEES. consisting u "a
A KtaliIuRrr. John Seafani George
n. gattsr1iL ]. " Roberts and VII
isau FiNstt. on ibz affairs q the
Seattle q Lake W anhinston Nou2-
pany.
Ths snmrnstfsa sharaetsrfxsa ths
snsesstiesi canal being constructed BY
the waterway Company - a mere
buFFaw Pit Nhieh would be Ahau=
donef As s4sou - th~ waterway eotn-
pany had completed its contract %
fill IN the Noash TIE lands. II also
arcuard the Waterway company and
its officials u kuuc king on the
prprslsrd government canal at Lake
washington VIA salmon bay aud
Lake tfntan
After making tfsaar aerttsation
the eoInmiftn3 reported recommend
iag that the city De not earafe the
streets alaaa the roa;s - the pro.
posed canai until this waterway com
panF IL prepared 20 Gre . bond
guaranteeing th~ completion Of the
canal wtthin = specified and aaus-
factory time, and ggarnnt#efns the
psvt~stfnu u Cedar river pip~ iins
into the city.
IN leu ~ the vNcAsiou % streets
the eofurnittse recommended that the
Esfy compel the waterway company
10 make grades on che thsus4N afeFws
20 either nttfa u the "burrou pit" 80
a. not 70 block traffic
tbs rwport had no more than beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-23


Seattle that would beat the aerre-
Cation pat ferth BY hia fefneF tuNs.
n = nuxsials. Eps a tifns during
the game yesterday q faoAed a. u
the Spokane hoyH y nuld walk of ths
fielt Nistara. bat that EN- uiprvscat
seaific hafseshue paE lh thc cFuW
AH8 sha g'aits list a#aissat ivHas
The game as pronounced b. the
fans the pFetfisst psaYet eu the iocsi
grxsanda thia season. TIE upsn.fk
xaHn@ between Seattle ard TaeoluA
was a kfeat exhibition. bat that was
tAHe compared with ths contest yes
tertay.
Manager Kiapf. who - playing
sheFt on hts avn tsam this ssAaon
has cefieotrst a Eaqi crowd 81 bali
players They are fsg the nsHsl part
hlsters. and the nsltins yesterday
Vas fast ktoef deeelenad a rwulark :
ahis batting sfsrak And landed two
dsahlea and > eisan alaEssl
"tsiliy psmman. = WirY mite
ssuthraus WIN piaySt hAii years
axs tsifisd sor the xhattfs. safis
~ las Seattle heavy higtsf4 were an
Ii he air when i came 10 lacins
his Blenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-23
LOCAL THEATERS


wit. humar aud pnthoa hfu "a
mingled Ia the character ~ David
IIarum" as presented BY william ~
crane at tho Grand last night thai
the audience IL actually iauHhins
through tears half the time, Thar
rAif. Crane VI remarkable actor v
nov Well established fact. ihe
unique character uf the kind heat ted
Nut achemina "hasa" trader and
country banker IL one OF the most
peculiar on the stage,
slfew who have read WOateotts
novel from which The play was
dtamhtisud have not formed cnns
rrntion Of the character II the David
nsfum. Few are alike. bat Nit
cranes idea Of che characters aeema
to suit the composite opinion.
Mr crane makes David Hufun a
cnuae ioutiuua Wholaauuied generous
country banker With kenn idea ni
VIE yet unacrupnlguH iu his dealings
concerning HORSES MI Crane never
steps uut " the character he a..
sumea. notwithstanding the To-
peated applause and the demands Tor
q spegyh 10 refused TO appear ihAl
nlHht except Ia character A repre-.
sentative was sent IN front Of The
curtain "a respond for him.
Nj. crane has a good compa ny
with him. Some ~ the country char
artef parts are veil taken t4iia
Francis clark as the "WidoW Cui.
ium' II clever and her character
imperenaation was naturally pathetic
YET not TN the least nNrrdIaw n,
sheridan rupper was also good
~ the village Insurer. The last per,
formancu N David Hnrum" win b
aINen tnnlKhi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-23

NOT MADE
COUNCIL LEAVES THIRD AVE.
NUE. REcRApE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS

After an extended. and AT times
acrimonious debate. participated Ia
largely b. interested property own.
era. yesterday afternoon. tho council
COMMITTEES on streets decided 90 lsave
the matter Of FsgrndlnH Third ave.
nue. in the hands ~ tho property own
era on that thoroughfars themselves
The committee doe ided that II would
recommend 90 the council the pass.
aEe OF ala ordinance providing fof
surh reHrade as might bo recon-
mrndod by the owners ~ majority
~ the property abutting on Third
avenue
~ Is very probable that what Il
known as th9 I1ppy or comprumlse,
srade will BE- adopted. This grade "a
more severe than the one proposed
by an ordinance now pending. and
not nearly 30 severe an the radical
cut suggested b. =. J. Smith, d. "a
Ifisa and others.
iiestdeH the property owners cn
Third avenue there were a large
number II Fourth avenue prapsFt y
ON nars present yesterday Afternoon,
These ghJeri I'd 20 the proposed Fadi-
cal rearaae of Third aVsnus and al
vacsted The moderate reerade pro-
posed BY the ettg ordinance now
pending.
A majority Of the property owners
on Fourth avenue hav. agreed 70 a
reKrads 81 that street on a plan SUBJ
mlited b. the city engineer. but no
action can be taken on the Fuurf D
avenue reKrade until the THIRD ave.
nus proposition u definitely settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-23
GO WAY BACK MR.. SEMpLE---
YOUR old CANAL is ONLY
: = 4 BUkRJW PiI'

reAd untti Governor Sssnpi- - ihs
waterway raEapkEr SIS On hia fret
ernnnpetnE y a. untrue ant uufaif
Continuing, he delivered an tfBpaa.
siunaa address uGon what the watrt
WAY eotupanY - tpins Ana INTENDED
70 % Die deHlsd Tire right OF M
ehAnabrf 81 interfere.
NJ HenafiH. Al Tie COMMITTEES. Dc.
feustasi the repurs. auA John q. Hart
man. IN HiaVtnK that II he ADEPT 4
SHfHfriT FNf4kri tl1YrrHur tEfnpis
Tor his sfatrmeuia General ] a.
Msfaaife thee saafsd Hartman. aNa
on Ne. aassc@iss'a Suggestion Nas
matter wsss over 0n~ wwsk IN ordel
% kiFs the Waterway cafapanY Tins
~ preacnt . defense % itn pasftlnn
AfuonN she speakers GA the fspsfl
wfrr Jsr0b Furth and tadge J. J
&cellvra