davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
ATTACKED BY WILD CAT.
Miss Jennie Foss Encounters Animal in
a School House.

Florence. Wis, Feb. 5.-A wild cat
attacked Miss Jennie Foss in the school
house at the Washburne settlement
near here. The animal entered the
school house during the night, after an
encounter with porcupine, in which
the cat was covered with blood and its
skin pierced with porcupine quills Miss
Foss kept the animal at bay with an
umbrella while she backed to the door,
when Hayes Bailey, who had been
hunting in the neighborhood, happened
on the scene and shot the cat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
STEEL COMPANY WINS.
Decision Enjoinins the Bonding schem:
lie Reuereed

is Reversed.
Trenton. N. j.. Feb. 5.-The court of
errors and appeals .oday unanimously
reversed the decision of Vice Chancellor
Emery, which enioined the United
States Steel Corpora ion from convert
ing s20O.OOo.0O0 worth of its per cent
stock into 8 per ceat second mortgage
bonds.
There is now no legal impediment to
the steel corporation carrying out its
plan, unless the case should be appealed
to the United States supreme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
EX-SENATOR CANNON VERY ILL

Undersoes Operation for Acute Apen.
dicitis at Salt Lake.
Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 5.-Former
Senator Frank j. Cannon lies in criti-
cal condition at Holy Cross hospital.
Last night he underwent an operation
for acute APPENDICITIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
CARS PLUNGE INTO RIVER.
Conductor and Brakeman Badly In
;ured in C. & e. I. Accident.

iured in C. & e. l. Accident.
Tuscola, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-By the derailing
of a Chicago 6, Eastern Illinois freight
train near Villa Grove yesterday Con-
ductor Scales and Brakeman Powell
were seriously injured, the conductor
probably fatally. Three freight cars
were buried beneath the waters of the
river.
oliver Garneau, who fell from an Illi-
nois Central passenger train Sunday
night, died from injuries received. Cars
neau was an athlete with an interschol-
astic record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
cHlcAeoAN's DEATH A MYSTERY
Body of George F. Rich Found il
Street Pool at Binehampton, N. Y.

Street Pool at Binehampton, N. z.
Bnghampton, N. Y, Feb. 5.-The
body of George F. Rich. of the firm of
f. t. Rich & Sons, of Chicago, was
found beneath the ice in pool on
the corner of Liberty and Robinson
streets here yesterday afternoon 1t is
thought that he lost his way and fell
in. The water was three feet deep.
A gold watch. Sl79 in cash and valuable
papers was found on the body. His
wife. who is in South Boston, was no.
titled There is considerable mystery
surrounding the death, and the author
tiles are investigating. His ticket from
Chicago to Boston was purchased at
the Dearborn street station Feb. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
aids Ten Dollars for Juror.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 5.-John r
Crimes. one of a irry panel being ex-
amined to serve on suit for damages
against q railway company in the cir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
Ex-Senator Dawes Dead

Pittsfield, Mass, Feb. 5.-Ex Unite
States Senator Henry Laurens Dave
died this morning, aged Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
FIVE MEN KILLED
Head End Collision Between Two
Freight Trains in Texas Results in
Loss Of Five Lives.

Ell Paso, Texas. Feb. 5.-A head eild
collision between two Rock Island
freight trains early today near Tecoli-
ate, N. NJ, resulted in the death of five
men and injury of several others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
T.9, BULLETIN.
NOTg : IL NEWS OF TODAY
Weather.

ses. Feb. 6, 7:osi sets, $40.
2 Fair and slightly warmer to-
Friday, increasing cloudiness,
9 possibly snow furries in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

John D. Long is Much Better.
Boston, Feb. 5.-The condition of
former secretary, John ID. Long, show
ed marked improvement yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
CUBAN TREATY FAVORED .

Resolution Pending in Kansas lnstructs
Senators to Vote for 1t.
Topeka, Feb. 5.-A resolution pend
ing in the Kansas house instructs the
senators to vote for the Cuban reci-
procity treaty. Senator Burton has
heretofore been opposed to the treaty.
The resolution was introduced by Cyrus
Leland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

Mayor Shoup. They play at the games
and in their private rooms, and a
poker game for stakes OF from 500 to
$4,000 is said to be no unusual af-
fair.
The city officials charge that the
whole trouble has been started by
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, who has been here
but short time and who is not finan-
cially interested in any enterprise of
the city. This is the position taken
by Chief of Police Davis.
The residents of the city are greatly
worried over the matter. The saloons
are closing regularly now on sun
day nights, and have been warned
against any violations of ordinances.
The state officials will not talk of the
proposed move. Governor Dockery has
recommended an appropriation of
100000 for the Improvement of the
capitol building on the present site.
View in ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Feb. 5.-Mayor Rolla Wells
said last night that he believed the
proposed removal of the state capital
to st. Louis. is question for the bus
1T is n question in small and
growing city whether there are not
more disadvantages than advantages
to be gained from having a state cap
lital located there. Unusual conditions
exist during the legislative sessions,
but St. Louis is SO large that it might
be possible to bring the state law
making headquarters here without
disturbing matters sufficiently to make
ANY difference in the current OF
events"
Viewing the matter superficially,'
said c. p. Walbridge, president of the
Business Mems League, .it strikes me
very pleasantly. I don't know that
the removal would be of much benefi.
to st. Louis, but / believe that $1,00O,-
900 could be raised for the purpose of
erecting credituble state building
here"
l.. D. Kingsland. president of the
Manufacturers Association, said:
The proposition seems to me to be
all right. 1t could do us no harm to
have the capital here, and the change
would be beneficial to the state at
large"
"St. Louis is not located right for a
state capital" said T. r. Ballard,
president of the Merchants Exchange.
Fl should say that If 1t was to be
moved fat all Centralia would be the
place for it. ] would have to be
shown the advantages st. Louis
would receive if the change was made
before I became an advocate of the
proposition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
NEW WAY TO ELECT SENATORS.
BiiI Provides Legislators Must Stick
70 Choice of Party.

Denver, Colo. FEB. 5.---A bill Just
introduced in the Legislature provldes
that at the general election preceulns
the time for election Of United states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

Dover, Del.-The twelfth ballot for
United States senator yesterday result
ed in no election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
IN FAVOR OF "JlM CROW BILL
Report BY Missouri Committee May
Mean Separate Car Law.

Mean Separate Car Law.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 5.-The
bonse committee on railroads met in
special session and reported favorably
on the Jim Grow" bill providing for
senarate coaches for white and colored
neonle on all steam railroads. street
cars and elevated railroads of this
state. The vote, it is said, was unah-
imous for the bill, which seems to IN
sure it's passage in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

We CLAIM and can PROVE that
the s-column daily T.-R. furnishes
more reading matter for s1.oo than
any paper in Iowa J: !:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

linois-Fair tonight, probably fol-
lowed by rain or snow in the south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
MZ@ AVENUE 4
MJTHAEE 10 THE CITY
I1apgghfdrs Is Never Cleaned or Swept. and Great
Northern Is Nov. Laying Worthless Cross
waHs---Death Traps Still Exist

The construction Of the walks h
the first step towards au@iiofating
the fiithy condition OF Railroad av.
enae. The railroad companies make
practically M effort tn clean tins
streets between their tracks. as they
are obligated 10 do by city ordinance.
The street department never has
RstlFssa avenue swept OF srrsnkied
The ufest Northern passenger cars
are eiesned just north Of ths Aims
worth a Dunn dock Their. the
fiith gathered In the trip aeros- the
eaattnsHt n dumped On this wharf
and iefs.
All kinds % refuse are piled along
the street In front % warehouses and
in the rear Of commission houses
The eannsrfus dump their offal an,
der the whkrvra A special police
iran seine tiFne aEo was hired TO pre-
vent such practices. bat three
rnaafhs ago his position WaH abol-
tahad.
The city has not yet tttsn steps /,
compel pier owners 10 fence danger
GUS slips and 10 remove scores OF
deAfh-trapa along the front Art
lights have been placed ON Railroad
avenue. but they merely nerss b.
show up at night the dangerous Pit
falls that should not e<sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
0EVELOPS OPPOSITION
TO PINE STREET SITE
Chamber OF Commerce Committee Reports i'm Fa-
vor ofNew City Hall on Ground now Occupied
BY Old Buiiding---Forn1aI Offer Made

course should be pufuuei by the eli,
and county officials In the uattter.
The Thifd avenue and Pine street
site fsf a municipal building Mas Tor,
maiiy offered 10 the city last night
Al 4 meeting Of the council commit
tre on finance and that On public
buildings and grounds last night
Jules ttsdeishrimof, tifuca WaflnE,
6. 6, Ciausen and Louis Levy made
the tender OF the property TO the
city.
All the eouncilnen with the exeep.
item % nf. y. E Criehton were Al
the meeting, The offer WAS eanHid.
cred Al length. but the committees
decided q defer action until neat
Friday night when another meeting
viii b. held.
Meanw hile the executors Of the o..
borne estate viii be consulted IT, or
der that there may be no hitch IN
the eltY's securing the Osborne be.
4ueAt fat a city hall haiidInE. The
hequest amounts TO tsi. 30 and one
% the conditions 81 the gtft made
BY James Osborne. who died IN san
Francisco In 1881. Il that the sxecu-
tors Of his estate shall agree Co the
site On which the municipal building
Is Is he constructed.
Etsn !. Osborne. one Of the exccu.
tors q the estate. said last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
INVESTIGATION
UNNECESSARY


The local United States marine Ia
spcct0rs viii hold no inveatisa fiut
into the Gauss Of tho recent eailiniaf
between the steamers Hriiabcs and
Aihlon. whiIe the two steamers ~efs
racing to thhz port from nremertaa
Tbs asinase 10 the Rrlianes vas y
siiEht that no complaint hsa been
made 10 the inspectors.
While the affiecrs Of the neiiane.
asserted at the time % the coiitaias
that the Athion was al fault. the,
are Haid 10 have admitted later thai
the tnishap vas to some extent un
svoidable.
Captain Harry harrington Of tAs
Athion states that hts vessel eas
not responsible far the coliisiaa. III
ayss
The Athlaa vas running cla.e q
The tteiianea in an attempt 20 pass
hrr when for some reason. prohahl,
ne suction caused b. our proximity
ls.-~~d her To swing toward our xes
- AMI hhe ssruak "a nearly amid,
ship"
The Reliance VAS pulled of n.
ufeinerien run Monday for fss
days 10 undergo repairs 10 her bel.
ers
Manager csp~siI Of the Port or.
cheFd feetr. which Operates shs
steamers Athioa. Inland Flyer and
Port ONWARD GA the run. said this
morning that u the ftsilAace resumes
The route tho racing VIII eontinns
lie said.
There are already enough stsafst-
erw on the route tn handle the traffic
and u h natafal that No should b.
DESTROYS Of running off all useless
ard uuprufitsbis compstifion- Our
steamers are the faster.
Last Tuesday and wednesday the
Inland Flfsf rlsrsd the Reliance 20
Pleasant beach. beating her By three
boat lengths the first day and By
four fnlnutss thp second AZ for the
Athinn. she ear outrun the Reliance
while xoina only At her regular
spe~d. She has been doing II right
along"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

that personally he preferred the
present city hall nite, but that the
executors would aKrcc TO a location
demanded by the leading business
intvrrats Of the city
During Last niahta meeting coun.
cilmcn Morrison. Mulien. Kinehart
and Murphy expressed themselves as
hoinn favorable TO tho Third avenue
and Pine street site. otil, fttHpat-
rick and kintler Are opposed 10 Il.
Councilman Redward ~ In favor Of
the prrHrnt city han site, In an In
terNicw, yesterday, he stated that In
his uplHien the mast feasible and
economic plan. and the one that
would please the greatest number Of
people would be the erection Of q
four or five-story building on the
half block where the city hall and
jail now stand. The council u al
most unanimously agreed that police
headquarters and the city iaii should
be In building separate from the
city halt. Mr.. Hsdward believes
that with the police station ~.
moved feur=efory building would
he ample for the city offices for
many years. Then be proposes to
build tha walls so that when the
city needs more room two or three
more stories may be added. 80 that
the building erected may suffice for
long tirae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
DANGER OF FISHERNEN.S
STRIKE PROBABLY OVER

All danger Of a general strike Of
the Alaska fishermen seems past.
Last night an advance outfit OF 10
union fishermen left for the paclfc
Packing a Navigation oompanya
chigntk eannary ON the FraneiH cut
ting. They went under the agree
tnent 10 abide by whatever wage
schedule may be decided upon be-
tween the Alaska Packers aaaoeia-
ton and the fiHhermen's Protective
Union OF the Pacific Coast a Alaska
at Aan Ffanclneo.
That schedule has not yet been
agreed upon, but IL In expected that
a eDmpromiao viii be effected In a
week or two.
The union asked for nm increase
IN wages over those OF last year.
The Pacific Packing a Navigation
company OF this city. and the Al
aHhA Packers association OF San
Francisco. refused TO grant the In
crease. As a result. there have been
many delays Ia getting the men on
TO the fishing grounds. and relations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
SKAGW
SCANDAL
MRS. y. NJ. RumeAuoH swooPs
DOWN UPON HER ALLEGED
RUNAWAY HUSBAND

HkAuwAY, March ib.--(ipeeial
Corrcapondencel.- The days OF biins
are over for Francis Marion Rum-
bauEh ana Myrtle berry. who Tor q
short time lived happy as dove ~ a
cottage on Fourth avenue. FRANCIS
tan the bis photograph In the PACK
Train saloon. and Myrtle lived as his
lawful, darling wife.
Myrtle, by the way. II somewhat
OF a Klantrsa. weighing quite a fos
In excess OF 800 pounda.
iut on the Dolphin today arrived
thu true Mira Rumbaush. who went
10 Alaska In quest Of the lost huH.
hand. also OF Lost phanograph
sha stopped over at ketehikan and
secured a warrant. and upon her ar
rival at Skasway. tsiephoned Mar
Hhal Shock. who promptly took the
surprised couple In charge. Ait
shook took them TO ketehikan on
the Dolphin. this morning
HunhauEh II stiii ignorant Of the
fact that hts wife IL on the same boat,
and probably win not know II before
he faces tho Judge at ketchikan.
The charge In the warrant Is an ugly
one. and Mrs. ItuInbanah declares
that she VIII secure divorce at tho
same time.
The numhauahs lived at oas time
Ia hkaEway and owned property ON
Seventeenth avenue. They now live
At Sweet Home. or. They have
four OF rve children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

Yariy last week. under Instructions
~ th~ board Of pablie works. the
r<hs<n Pacific and Great Northern
nIlwsys bsgan the work Of laying
- src~s- wsiks on Railroad ax-
-. rhs Northern Pacific PLACED
Heur<n rs tracks four-tnch planks
V>5cA project two inches above the
~, of tho street. thus making =
uFic<anis wslk-
~ Great Northern. however. at
unpfet q nsk<shift. Between Its
unrAs ore-lnca planks were nsiled
b - chart pi4nkinx. This passing
Z hmsy wagons osef this walk has
dn.<y cut n ~ 30 badly that u II
Vxfsffrunt Business men. who
~ hr<n working f.sr months 20 Sc
~ uslks aeross Railroad avenue
B sri<F that pedestrians. especially
umnA may cross the street with
- na1inx through several inches
2und are complaining Of the poor
~ Which the Great Northern n
~ They say that n the Walls
~ ~ street intersections Of Rail
~ avenue are 10 b constructed by
- orxAf Northern In the same
Inngr - th0~s already completed
= Yma<r way. Msrton and Madison
- tho WORK might az well not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
LOCAL THEATERS



ConamepcinK tonight and eoutlnu-
ing for the balance Of the week AZ
the Third Avwnue theHtar. Alden
benedict pr~~~nts the ronasntie sr-
toe. John Grfnith. Haetsesh- viii
eisred that ~Msch~th- WAS the kind
q character most liable se be In
fiasneef BY the belief In supernatural
axeaeiss sho has neral weakness
ana rhssicsl coursss. aHd whe al
ternates pefprsuniiy between terror
and dAftnG-a trrinbler when 0p-
posed BY his consctenre and q war
nor when dsflsd by his foe.
Madison rhsss.r
The vaudeville attraction. this
wesk Al the Madison are fseahan.
Hascsfte a Heshan. f-eouf q Is~oni.
and Gilbert a Gilmore. There are
several other f-eturss % the bin, In
ciudlne The pfoiectoHcops. Their
are teo performances daily.
~AriEsrs~
The attraction THIS week AZ the
Grand Is Augustus ThomaR -Arlx-
onaL- The play ~ being we'll re-
celved fn Seattle and bids fair 10
make a record breaking run
Seattle Thestsr
Ths COMEDY ''Betsy" IL being pre-
scented At the seattle thsassr thir
week BY Harry Corson Clarke and
hia company. The management Of
the fheater anouncea that this l. the
last seek Of the Clarke company IN
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
ME ROONEY
Us UP AGAIN


Assk Rooney .hsw.sa mp again at
- pn1rs stxsipn this moaning. Pa
111ssa hzyou. uhe prr.ides over
- 3estini<s Of the Washington
~ hnAua issued the invitation to
- y visit the peistizl harbor Of
- for lMwtreatess and va
QnafA Annss has tried to be good
, l~a11. sne toia Cart Peer this
0l<11ng that shs bad. but shs found
~ 4 wks of no use. She Just had
49, hack 10 the taii again and
- ~ hind face IL Jsil@r Corbxtf.
~ hcys rn back sxsini- sid
- r|aAt1rs tipsonaniAn as abe
- nts rh< police station this
1lns' ! Euese itss no use 20 keep
asxy- fou might a. well send
- ~ nsas.ss. a. ! -apposs ! am
- ~ quite a sfay-
AHbie had b<en cut on a tear for
F~11 T>>k. and the officers on
ee.fs IN the lower part os the
80 h>~n hoping that while In
r1<ed me might fall into the bay
me 10 90 saa ieakin9. There
- H1ch Tod luck. however. and
nnuine she ran iuio the arms
& F.'rp1ran NsSea and was s-nt
arni~ Ecoonsy has the rest Of the
inmates Of The city jail look
nAs - many sunday school
<x She has broken all records
DnHs Of time and sraed IN Rat-
~ INTO iAil. ana zhe refuses 70 stay
~ rom Seattle. she has been
nenAi@i several times. but. like a
e-nny, she always turns up In .
AZ bop>s Of reforming her have
- <sren up long ago br the poiIes.
ioAx farms IN the JAIL d. the
'T hat rill be melted out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

between the companies and the fish :
ormen have been strained.
In Seattle the difficulties between
the companies and the union became
no serious that when a few days ago
Superintendent unmpera OF the Cook
Inlet cannefy sent three non union
men north In the gasoline schooner
Dusbury. he fof time accused the
union men OF having sent the tugs
f.umbernen aud Rescue after the
bnsburH In an effort to take OF this
men, II was learned afterwards.
however. that such WAS not the oaHe.
The sailing fleet Of the Pacific
Packing a Navigation company.
which has been Laid up during the
winter ut Eagle IinrbOr, viii. with
In the past few weeks be put Ia
commission and sail for the conn
pnny'K Alaska ehnncrien. The vnri
GUS nahinE steamers Of the company
VIII also go. Al San Francisco there
are ~ ships, II burkn. two schoon-
err ana 81 steamers ready 20 sail for
tho Alaska fishing grounds within
the next two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
WITH THE WEST SIDE

that connection will be perfected and
tho cable line placed In operation not
later than April 1. The distances
across the water IL three miles. but
tho cable will be about 10000 feet
long on the uneven bottom.
The arrangement II made at The
request Of the west side PeninHuiaf
company 20 accommodate It's sub
ncribsrs. but the sunset readily ac-
csded because Of the advantage er-
pcCtsd 20 result 20 Its own patrons
In the city. particularly business
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

Telephone communication by sub
marine cable will soon be established
between Seattle and this towns across
the sound, The cable will extend
from Aiki poin, to Restoration point.
where it will connect with the lines
OF thu raninauiar Telephone and
Telegraph Company. which operates
a telephone system through the
towns ON the west side Of tho sound,
The fenlnauiAr company IL laying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

-, eonmi,tee On naan'elpel az
~ me chamber OF eoumer0e
~" Al hat body at Is rcg1ier
rsA. hts afternoon In tANor et
hss,,. .s Inc proposed new muniStfsl
srs,e..nss nj The present city han ste.
e1na,.s.a .nitere 4 not favorable 20 a
~ r,sv hall and county court
& nnndinK. but recommends mat
bfer ,smarthouse be butt On a part
~ rresent city hail block, or
~ a. olA Nekier estate block
~. Inc street. provided cithet
- an bs secured Al reasonable
~ resort does No, state what
t..'.hsts Of the committee would
.es.r a reasonable price fer The
~, rsrsFs Is adverse 60 the prop
AZ crest = city hall Al the
.,..sr 81 Thlrd avenue ana l'ine
n states that tn the opinion
*. ,ssnhers of the COMMITTEES the
-. clsy hall site la most adj
s~a.as IN It's lecation for both
,..r~<s and private interests that
- n secured
-. sh.u,hsr u this afternoon
..s,~t,ns ne cesnmittee's report.
- Nh pfohasiy stops resolution
~rh recommendation As 70 what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
ALLEGES FALSE
IMPRISONMENT

n G. Pratt MED suit In the SUI
rerier court yesterday afternoon "a
recover $3.50 from the Seattle fziee-
trie company fof alleged false trn-
pFisonment. Pratt Mas arrested In
Tacoma March IL en- a charge Of
stealing soe pounds % copper wire.
lie was bruuEht 90 Seattle and was
acquitted OF the charge by POLES
Judge George at the preliminary
hearing The plaintiff alleges In hts
comr;Sint that bic arrest and TIM
ptssonns~at caused him great en-
baTraaaiarnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
LICENSES TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been issued Paaqns t'emtnl.
-. and Teiumania nrfbia. 20. beth
OF Seattle. q. u. nalton. -, and ttar-
hnfA Moutunh. -, both 81 seat tie
Edwin Frehan kamuelaon. 30, Of
coryden. and Mabia v. Scott. u. Of
Seattle. John Mitchell. n. aud Ger
trude Houghten. ~. both Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
kKR TOUCHED THEM

fsfro'nan Kent had a lively chase
49, = coupis Of DOPE ienda'- IN
= ~ I~rt Of che city this rnorn-
inf two snen uere In rsoanens-
es-. = Hne-ibaFrow load u iron
y pvt When the officers appear
meI 1ropp@d their load and made
w 70 Ah@rty. They knew thai
- 'n'It would BE discovered N the
-. them ~ they thought
~ s.pa run rss better than a
- ~ an' Consequently they got
~" ne var a. quickly az poe
ins ofaeer started after them
q. sy we're better foot racers
h>' and escaped.
- 'Aased at shrewsbury's. liz