davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
WEEK OF DECLINES
Butter and Eggs Develop Lower
Range, With Heavy Holdings
j in Sight.
Fruit List Shows Few Changes With
Trade on Rather Dull
Basis.

buttN'lst Is concerned. The tendency has been
lower at all times. and buyers have held back In
hopes Of still lower figures. Receipts have
held up generously and there is more less
Of an accumulation in sight to-day. Buyers are
rather overparticular. and broadly speaking.
there but two grades in the market, extras
and what Is commonly known packing stock.
No one seems to want medium grades. and the
outlet Is confined to renovators at low prices.
These buyers are not anxious for stock at any
price, and the market on poor butter is liable to
go lower. There Is one favorable feature to the
situation. Eastern markets are bracing up to
some extent, but whether permanently or not
remains to be seen.
Eggs dull and lower than week ago.
Receipts of thwestern fresh are not increas-
ing. but southern stock is coming in freely, and
which knocks considerable trade OH eggs from
nearby points. Storage eggs are also largely
up, the shading of prices is quite general South
ern eggs are proving OF good quality. and will
give hard competition In the next two months.
Cheese is higher and frmer many lines.
present market Is in control Of dealers who
bought heavily In the fall, and no really sharp
advances will develop.
Poultry is holding up remarkably firm. Re-
ceipts are light. except on hens, and no stocks
carried from day to day. Spring
chickens show most activity, scoring adj
vance in price this morning.
Dressed meats fairly firm. Receipts have
run irregular during the week, some days seeing
an over-supply. with moderate demand The
weather has been favorable for carrying and
values have, therefore, been enabled to be held
to steady range.
The fruit market has been featureless during
the week. Apples hold steady, although some
improvement is reportable In the demand. Flor
ida oranges somewhat scarce. and values
advanced sharply the earlier part Of the week.
Strawberries are coming In freely from Florida,
table lie. is attracting more attention as the
season advances, and values are held up firmly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
Twenty Gents VIII DO II.

Are you tired Of seeing articles Of all
descriptions stored away In your attic?
Why not dispose OF them? Others would
be glad Of an opportunity to secure some
Of these articles. Try an ad in r h .
ur rs For Sale or Exchange col
umn. You will be surprised at the quick
results. If it is inconvenient for YOU to
call at the Office with your ad, remember
the telephone is at your service Cali 10
Main No. 8, either line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
California, Via Tourist, Over the Rock
Island Railway.

In selecting a route to California the al
titude and climate OF the country trav-
ersed should naturally be given consider
alton: The Rock Island system not only
has the shortest line to the Pacific coast,
but also passes through a territory OF the
lowest altitude and most genial tenn
perature. Beginning Wednesday, and
every wednesday thereafter, the Rock
Island Railway will run a tourist car from
Minneapolis to Los Angeles without
change over the Rock Island-El Paso
Route, leaving the Milwaukee depot at
|7:10 p. m. The car will be Of the latest
Pullman design and up-to-date in every
respect, and you may be assured Of a
most comfortable journey II you go this
way A double berth through costs but
S., and a nicer way to California can
not be gone over. Information and liter
AZURE on California can be had at the Rock
Island ticket. office. 322 Nicollet acenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS. JAM 90

. NEW YORK METAL MARKETS, Jan. o.
Cd. with spot and futures both quoted at 5e13O.
New York responded partially to the foreign
strength. advanced % points to $3.50 to $2S.55,
closing firm. Copper advanced Jos in London.
closing there at G5t 2s Cd for SPOT and at & 81
IS Cd for futures. Locally copper was also firm
lake at si3s7isaiaesn: eiectrolytic at $ia. %
I12.5O casting. s12. 2oap12.35. Lead declined
IS Sd to ell SIS Cd in London, quiet and
locally at $49od5. and In London at SEQ 5s.
Iron In Glasgow closed at 53s Cd and in Mid
dlssborough at AIS Cd. Locally Iron continues
quiet and unchanged. Warrants nominal. No.
l foundry northern, s23@25: No. foundry
northern, No. l foundry southern and No.
foundry southern soft, $22@23.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
u,rrrrv RANK cIEAR1NGs.

New York. Jan. 24.-The following table, conf
niled by BrAdstreets s, shows the bank clearings
1t the principal cities for the week ended Jan.
e, with the percentage of increase and decrease
as compard with the corresponding week OF last
year: .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
chicaso-Fiorida Through Service

.
Pennsylvania Short Line and takes pas
seneers through Jacksonville and st.
Augustine second morning without chang
ing cars. For further informal ton con-
suit in person or by letter, H. r. Derins.
"A. G.. p. Agt., 24s South Clark street,
Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

- LONDON WOOL MARKET, Jan. 23.-The Of
ferinss at the wool auction sales yesterday num-
bered 1920 bales. Scoureds We're very firm
and some New South Wales sold at rather dearer
to the home trade and the continent. Some me-
dium greasy lots were taken for America slipees
to date numbered 1000. bales. Following are the
sales in detail: New South Wales, 1900 bales;
secured, s1sd@1s 1919; greasy, 5d@1s "a
greasy, 4k011d. Victoria, $500 bales: secured,
.1od91s 1920; greasy, 4d@ls sYd South Aus A. e
tralia, LOO bales, secured, Is "a; greasy, ~ g
@1s aMd; gerasy, 4N@11hd. Cape Of Good
Hope and Natal, 700 bales, secured, 7Ad@1s
4 sale of Cape Of Good Hope and Natal sheep
skins was held in Nlincing Lane yesterday The
offerings numbered 1T 800 skins, OF which III s.,
o54 we're sold. The skins were not of good quail
ity but they were. in good demand. Long me-
rino was unchanged; short merino slightly hard.
err, and other grades were ia lower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

NEW YORK MINING SHARES, Jan. 2s-
Mining shares closed follows:
Adams Consolidated, 20; Alice. 90: Breeze, 40;
Brunswick Consolidated, 2: Conistock Tunnel
9ia; Consolidated Californa and Virginia. 1888;
solidated 3; Little Chief, g. Ontario, $50; Ophir,
1876: Potosi. 80; Savage, 23: Sierra Nevada, go;
Small Hopes, 80; Standard, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

The university basketball team continued its
victorious march by defeating the Fargo team
last night at Fargo The gophers played Fargo
high school this afternoon and tonight they viii
meet the North Dakota agricultural college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
Totals. L. So. SO, 396. 26'
Outside New York. 905, So
~ CANADA:
Totals, Canada 60. $4s, 1870, e24

i" *Not included in totals because containing
other items than clearings. -...t .. ~. -"
s*Not included in totals because OF no com
parison for last year. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

They. N. G. A. Intermediates Of Minneapolis
will meet the, Hudson company G Intermediates
this evening, Hudson, the champion team OF
Wisconsin, will no doubt give the local crack
Eve a. close game. The Y. NJ. G. A. lineup
will be: Whitehead and Cahally, guards; Thorn
son and Dudley, forwards; Chilcott (captain)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

Saturday, Jan. 24.-Extre creamery butter.
weak; packing stock steady. Strictly fresh
eggs steady: Fancy country dressed veal
steady. Apples, steady. Potatoes, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

CHICAGO PRODUCE Jan. 24:-Butter steady;
easy, loss off, cases returned. 231ac: aCheese,
dull. steady: twins. 13c; daisies, 1879 @l4c:
Young Americas, 13lac. Dressed poultry: QUIET,
steady; turkeys, 15M1Sc; chickens, SGI12c. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
BASKETBALL =.

The Y. N. G. A.. basketball team defeated
the Grinnel college quintet by a score of IL to
last night at the Association building. Rough
playing marked the contest from start to finish.
The visitors played fierce game and while they
at no time promised to win they made the local
team work hard for It's scores The lineup:
M. C. A. Positions. Grinnel1.
Best ........... right forward. .... B. A. VIII
- e.. son (Capt.)
sindel1 ......... left forward. ........ Fillmore
Chase ........... right guard. &c. Wilson
Edwards LEFT guard. .;........ Cole
Goals from field, Best, sindell, Chase. Edwards
Fillmore; goals from fouls, Best, Sihdell 2, B. A.
Wilson. ...,.t :,
Next Tuesday the Y. NJ. G. A. team will meet
the Manchester college aggregation on the asso-
citation court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

Volt. prairie or c,Eote, and brush. g,
Wolverine, as to color ........... T.;
These prices are for prime or No.
Nos. z. 3 and 4 and kits proportionate
sissippi river and similar n,uskrat wor,
more than. quotations. except kits, wi
worth 1c more. Badger. house cat, ci
dog, kit fox, oppossurn and weasel DO
full prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
TORTURED
CHINESE
SIX YOUNG BRioAnps STABBED
ONE WHO WOULD NOT PRO.
pucE HIDDEN MONEY

AnK.r~6 a, not fiadine hidden money.
nix young men who held up : number
~ Chinautsn Yesterday afternoon left
Ing Mon fti breeding nn the floor from
several knife wounds sheriff
posse l. nov searching for the erin
iualA
Inc robbery took place At Morgan
Cafkraka ranch. near The Meadows
Nhsrv the Cinnamon are engaged In
gardening rhs robbers we're evident
D. under the impression that a large
amount Of zach was kept IN the house
They entered tho place and demanded
that the Cinnamon put up their hands
and gather IN one corner.
ssevinE che man ON guard. the
thieves searched The house They
found only 81 IN small change. This
- HnE~red the leader that he com
nnwnccd 10 stab Ina Mon Yit with =
long knifs 10 make him tell whsre
their money was hid ins VT fought
hack and vas stabbed until he dropped
to the floor.
Thinking they had killed their vic
tim. the robbers fled. Examination u
the wounded Chinaman proved that
his wuunda were not serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
TRAITORS TO
UNION CAUSE
BUILDING TRADES ASSEMBLY PASSED RESOLUTIONS AhArH-
EmArzINa LABOR ORGANIZATIONS WHICH HAVE oEeLAR-
60 AGAINST BOYCOTT or UNION MADE BEER

20 the central body in each 81 our
nclahnafinE cities Whsre such exist.
"Fhcsv resolutions were nnani-
mousiy adopted at regular session
Of the building Trades Assembly.
held December ~. 1909
COX RUSSELL. President
- =. Mp1uGAIs Secretary
The musicians union held a Hpe~
elAl masilnE at J O'Clock this after
noon 70 prefer charges against five
musicians. members Of the union.
Nho went 90 work at the Butler
hotel At - opening. Saturday night
One Of the boitlrg musicians was
member % Wasnefa band. The So
nedefn wiii be expelled from the
uniau IN the usual manner after be-
inE fined The special meeting vas
held this afternoon 20 expedite mat
tsrn
There viii be q hot time AZ the
regular meeting II the Western Gem
tral linton "Wednesday night. when
she matter ~ cpaiiinx the Drew
cry Engineers and Ftremsu'H union.
the Steam Engineers Haien and the
Clerks Union from the csatral body
sill DO the th-uu for discussion.
Huhheu. Of the ballard Single
Viewers uuian and fiiey Of the
Beer Drivers Union, who had the
fsfnefitY % tell what they Thought
shout the boycott In the newspapers.
eiii come ia Ter a catling down and
possibly expulsion.
The osher unions ysho have de-
einred that they are not in favor %
the tsaHcntt. bot not IN a public
manner. wili be given a chance 90
explain themselves. Tho Olympia
Trades Council will BE naked over
the eoala. but that u as far a. the
matter can 50. a. the Western Cen
tral has no jurisdiction over the
capital city organization.
The local labor leaders aver that IN
puhliahinK~thet sentiments the bel.
iiserrgt unions have Violated sacred
regulations - all unions that such
matters be Kept secret. a. least IN
al they have been presented In the
central body The leaders % the
Western Central ars ehnErined over
th~ fact that the brewery EuEt.
Haern aud Tircmeu'H Union told thr
public about ita sentiments on the
boycott before the labor leaders
knew they WIRE setinE 80 reheilious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
ALIGNED AGAINST
THE LITTLE JAP
BARBERS
AT PEACE

According TO J A. Prentice. Hecre
tafy OF the local BARRIERS union. the
strife between the barber shops Of
the city Ia regard 10 the scale OF
pficrH charged customers iH confined
exclusively 10 the columns OF a
morning ana evening newspaper He
said this morning
As faf na can see the trouble
lies between two ~ the local papers,
who are hitting each other back and
forth for the edlfionti0u Of tho pub
lie The barber shops are all 50 It's
fled with present conditions,
Last Monday we agreed on a
scale 81 prices which has done away.
with what little contention there had
been. Since then there has been no
trouble whatever. although prest-
oualy the smaller shops had been
protesting
The scale - 80 cents for hair
cut aud l6 cents for a shave. or -
cents for hair cut and 10 cents Tor
n shave Tire shops can Use which
ever scale they desire. Previously.
the higher price alone prevailed for
hair cuts. bot shops could charge
either 10 or Is cents Tor a shave.
s'rhe small shops on the outside
portions of the city objected beeauHs
the high price faf hair cuts caused
their customers to go TO the bis IS
tabliHhmants downtown. where they
could get a hair cut for the same
price"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
He [URED CROOKS
INTO POLICE NET
FRED eoMVNs STOOL PIGEON SAYS ne WILL CREATE
A SENSATION DURING HIS TRIAL BURGLARY

Lane. Ito Vas arrested by Mike Pew
ere. and SAYS he knows why hr was
not released at once ID the ehlef ot
police. and viii tell the world at large
II it il necessary IN order 10 secure hts
acqutttal
stool pigeons are needed % fur
Their the ends II Justice by apprchsud,
ing criminals Nha would never be
caught any other way James crottys
Comynn counsel said this morning.
"ana the proz~cutinE attorney vii lie
sorry he ever prosecuted this ease. as
IL will make a. impossible for the po-
lice department 60 obtain stool pigeons
hereafter.
Il will prove that CamYns Was not
guilty Of the burglary and was simply
acting under the instructions - the
detectives and chief ~ Pelicc Sullivan.
Ito was Invaluable 10 the police de-
partmont'
st>omyns wants II understood that he
never. under the Instructions % the
detectives. iurea innocsat men 10 eom-
nit erime IN order that they might be
arrested. don't you. Cemyuaf' Cratty
said this morning. durtng a recess OF
court
The staai pigeon nodded his head
This has been hinted at" CrottY
went on "hat " mast unjust F."
Adams and Lane. Crotty says. are a.
BE- witnesses for the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
HOT TIME
IN JUNEAU
TREApwELL MINERS NUMBER
ING $500. WILL MAKE ROME
HOWL THERE CHRISTMAS

The Pacific coast Company =
steamer Ai-ki. Captain Thompson.
arrived from SkaEway early ycptcr-
day morning with n firzt-class pas
acngera and 100 tons 90 Treadwvii
milne concentrates. Captain rhomp-
son reports extremely diHaErceable
weather all the way down, Al times
the wind blew with such velocity
that Il was impossible - make any
Roadway against u. and the thick
foss also rendered navigation most
difficult
The Ai-Ki reports that the British
steamer Amur. for which much
anxiety has been felt by hef owBerr.
passed kctChlkau last Wednesday.
The Amuf left skagWay a week ago
last Saturday and her owners feared
that some accident had hefalleu her.
- otherwise she would have made
her port Of destination By this time
The Ai+ki reports further that
there Will BE- "a hot time Ia Doug
las and Juneau Christmas night. a.
the TreadWrll mine viii close down
on that day This will turn ioos.
Z. 100 miners with three OF four
months pay. and things Nill certain
" hum far about q hours.
The Ai=ki brought loo tons Of
fresh fish from wrangie NafrOvs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
SOAK EN-
AGAIN
COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS CONSIDERING A
$4,000 STEP LADDER
TO ARMORY SITE

Now that the county commissions
ers have imposed upon the Seattle
taxpayers TO the extent of paying
$50, ooe for a hilltop foundation for
an armory building. they are flgur-
ing ON spending $4,000 or $50. 900
more In making the goat pasture nc
cessible. This they propose 60 do by
constructing Niaduct from the
point where Lenora street shoots off
into the air at the edge of the bluff
to the Railroad avenue roadway. IS
feet below and geo feet further west.
George F. Cotterill. the civil engi-
neer. suggested the Idea. the carry
ing out OF which is about the only
means FOR making the site worth
anything. Mr.. Cotterill suggested
the plan TO c. w Saunders. one OF
the board OF experts who passed on
the stability OF the site. He I'm turn
told County Commissioner Baker
about it. who fell I'm with the idea
at once. seeing that II was the only
means OF making the armory accessi-
BILE from the waterfront without the
aid of a balloon or flying machine.
II was principally on account OF
its proximity 20 the waterfront that
the commissioners said they selected
the site. As matter of fact, I'M
less such viaduct Is constructed
the site will be remote from the
waterfront for all practical purposes.
the nearest point for getting from
Railroad avenue TO Western avenue
being at University and Wall streets.
The viaduct would pass over the
railroad tracks, ending at the road
WAY along the waterfront. recently
constructed. II would be construct
ed of wood and would be the whole
width OF Lenora street. which lies
on the north side of the site. The
western terminal of that street, like
that side OF the armory site, is on
the edge OF the bluff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
BOUCKE
GUILTY
SECOND TRIAL OF GREEN LAKE
ROBBERY CASE RESULTS IN
CONVICTION

Eugene y. Bouckc. formerly a well
known Insurance man ~ this city, was
convicted IN the superior court Sat
urday night Of the crime on robbery.
tfir trial lasted nine days.
The aceHe ~ the robbery. which
postcks and a man named Hiram
scheII. who l,as never been found. are
said 10 have perpetratsd. was the home
Of Mrs. Rose Hiick near Green Lake.
on the night 81 December ~. 1907,
two highway mon entered the house.
white Mrs. BIlck. her father and hus-
band we're eating their dinner. and
afles --~binding and gagging them.
slx>rhed the victims I'D the house for
value bles. They succeeded In carry
ing away several hundred dollars
worth Of nugget jewsiFy.
This booty waT Iater found BY De-
secffves Adams and Lane in Boucke'a
honse. after he had deserted his wife
ana family and left the state HIS
-r,fe stated At that time that he had
given her the Jewslry. but that she
haa thought Il queer for him 20 90
-. ~hen they we're without food.
This dstecfivss succeeded IN weaving
sun,s strong chair o. evidence
easlnsf f3oucke that he"was arrested
n California and brought back here
20 stand trial
re was positively identified by Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
STEAMSHIP AMUR
RAN ON THE ROCKS
CANADIAN PAcIFIc's LYNN CANAL LINER HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE WHILE ATTEMPTING TO EN-
TER PORT SIMPSON IN A FoG-cREATED YER
TABLE PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS

The CauHdian Pacific Railway com
panys steamship Amur piled up on
iiarber reef while attempting 10 en-
ter Port Simpson at a'cleck on the
morning ~ December IS. and narrowly
escaped beiug Loaf. This news vas
brought by the steamer FRuaiion.
capt Nerd. which arrived here early
this morning.
The AHuur left skaKwhY December y
with - passengers and a liKht cargo.
After leaving ketchiksn, the vessel
encountered a denrs fog. which grew
heavier a. the vessel proceeded on her
voyage. ON the morning 81 the aeci-
dent the fos Was 10 thick that the
lookout could scarce see ten feet
ahead Of the ships how.
The Amur was Rt the time running
xery slow Had u not beer for this
fact. los. % ufe would have been ia
svitabie Just ~ the quaftermaHter
had finished striking siRh. bells the
crash came g u. Lane. the Cali
fornla capitalist who was one u the
passengers on the Amuf. says;
II WAS sleeping In mr. berth ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
NINE KILLED
IN WRECK
Blo smAsHUP FAST EKPR TRAIN ON THE LOUIS
CAN FRANCISCO ROAD. AT GODFREY. KAHsAs-sHTY
PERSONS ARE REPORTED INJURED

FORT SCOTT. Kan, Dec q THE
Meteor, the -. Louis A. San Fran
cisco faat express train. vas ditehed
al Godfrey. Kan. Al 6 20 O'Clock this
morning Eius persons were killed
outright and HaggagemHn Bell
died from injuries Within short
time after being removed from the
wreekaEe.
The dead
GEORGE HOYT. conductor.
CHARLES DEW ESE engineer.
THEODORE BisHARD. fireman.
T. WYNER. Fleming, Kan.
ASA MORELAND. L.nesa Kan.
LON eOHHfN, Benss. Okla.
JOSEPH CORNiS. Besss. okla
BENJAMIN GARHOWs. Jones'
bore. Ark
An RKNOwS MAN.
Fatally injured sherman Noble
John Br0baker. Kansas city Mail
clerk AdamsOu.
sixty passengers were injured, OF
IS HON four are seriously hurt.
The train consisted Of seven
coaches. including two Eisepsra. ~
was running ~ a high rate Of speed
when the engine left the track, due
70 a spreading Of the rails. The en-
CINE was completely demolished.
The baggage car WAS thrown 100 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
TUG TYEE
REPORTED

The steamer Farallon. Captain
Sord. arrived IN port this morniuE
from skaEway and Lynn canal
points with IS flrst-ciass paaasn GER
Of whom shrre were taken from the
disabled british steamer Amgr. The
FHrailou reports passing the tuE
TYse and her tow. the Meteor.
Thursday. They were then an.
chorwsi off Mary'n island. They viii
tn ali likelihood rsach this port With
In the next three days
The FaFafion brought a large cargo
Of fresh ffnh ffnm Juneau and
Wrangle ~arrswa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

time and was awakened by a grinding
crash. the shock Of which threw mo
out 81 my berth. l rushed up on deck.
and there found that a number Of the
passengers we're out ahead OF me For
the space Of a few minutes panic
rriened supreme among the women.
who rushed franticaily about the deck
in their night clothes After being told
b. the captain that there was no dan
ger they finally became quiet. II was
a narrow encaps"
Upon eSamiua ton II was found that
the vessels false bottom was In no
Wise injured. although several ~ her
outer plates were torn off. In at
tempting to get of the rocks. the tAil
shaft Vas broken within three feet Of
he screw block.
At high tide the Amur was fioated
safely. and ig now at Port Simpson.
where sha Will await orders from her
management. ThiFty-three Of her pas
ssnHers were brought to this city by
the Fsralien. The others will await
the steamer Tees. which 10 due % ar
rive al Port simpson IN a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
SHO |
MAN WHO WOULDN'T BUY" IN
A WELLER STREET SALOON.
is WOUNDED

John finley. a fireman aboard the
revenue cutter Manning. Who VAS shot
Saturday night On Sixth avenue and
Weller street b an unknown italian.
IL SETTING along we'll az the WaySide
Mission hospital
Finley claims he entered the New
York wine house and bought a few
drinks for sserylssdy inside when he
attempted 20 leave a fight ensuea. ~
which several were knocked down b
hln. One - the Italians then dfpW a
sun and ahot ct F1niey twice one
shat taking effect In the left breast
guas below the nipple.