davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12

After long night sessions in both hous-
es. congress met for its last session at 10
o'clock on the morning Of the 4th. All
the important business had been con-
Quoted the night before and the senate
was treated to two scathing arraign-
ments of tho repu ublican party by repub-
lican senators. Mr.. Hoar, of Massachu-
sets, took occasion to point out that the
failure of the Philippine tariff bill dem
onstrated that this government had
erred in attempting to legislate for the
Philippine islands, that neither house or
senate was large enough to rise above
partisan and selfish purposes and legis
late for another and alien people and he
hoped that the members of his party
would legrA the lesson and relinquish
their attempt to govern people without
"lhe consent of the governed"
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12
+. ]. ALTVATER. PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1903.

In another column will be found call
issued at the suggestion Of several Of
Central City's prominent citizens calling
Tor mass meeting Of the voters Of this
city for the purpose Of placing in nomi-
nation an independent ticket. We feel
that this is a move in the right direc-
ton, and thus taking our city affairs out
of politics. The city is badly in need Of
a non partisan council to attend to such
matters as tho water question, lighting
our streets and many other needed pub
lie improvements. Our present council
individually has good ideas as to the wa
ter question, but collectively they are
spending lot of the peoples money
year after year and still there is no wa
ter. 1t is not the fault of the water COM
missioner as to the scarcity of water but
in the way in which the water is hand
led by the council. Besides this ques-
tion is that OF lighting our streets. Every
Jim crow town and every city has street
lights at least, but here we are without
any light whatever. We might as we'll
spend money for street lights as using it
in some OF the ways that it is now being
done. Let all citizens get together, no
matter whether you are populist, 30
cialist, democrat, republican or whatever
you are, and be on hand to nominate a
good, clean ticket.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12

that Captain Bailey, during his career
as an officer of the army. had been court
martialed seven times. He had been con-
vcted of almost every violation of the
regulations of which an officer could be
guilty. He had on one occasion been
dismissed from the service and his SEN
tence commuted by executive clemency.
He had finally been convicted of drunk
enness and embezzlement and dismissed
and yet congress had voted to restore
him to full rank. The bill was intro
duced in the senate by Senator Burnham
of New Hampshire and favorably report
ed by Senator Scott of Vest Virginia.
AS congress is in the habit OF accepting
the verdict of it's committees without
much investigation, the responsibility
rests chiefly on the senators named.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
Washington, March 5, 1903.
!s5lSaaal=EiaS25a5=lEiaS

dSulDE tOO, MdICu y, iSOO
The Fifty seventh Congress expired
precisely at noon on the 4th. of March,
after several night sessions and vain
attempt on the part Of the republicans
to enact two important measures in the
closing hours of the session. The AL
drich currency bill, which was intro
duced and reported to the Senate at the
eleventh hour was defeated by the dem
ocrats because they held that it had not
been debated sufficiently and the Phili-
pine tariff bill met with the same fate.
The latter measure as it passed the
House would have, it is admitted, accom-
plished some good and have afforded
needed relief to the Filpinos, but as
amended by the Senate committee would
have failed of the purpose for which it
was intended. The House granted re-
duction OF 70 per cent from the Dingley
rates on all imports from the PHILIPPINES
but the republicans in the Senate are
against so liberal a reduction and amend
ed the bill to provide for but so per cent
reduction on sugar and tobacco and ad-
NIT all other goods free OF duty. AS
sugar and tobacco are however, the only
products which the Philippines can ex-
port to this country, the emptiness of
the amendment is apparent.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12

Throughout the latter part of the
short session there has been the utmost
bitterness and strong partisan feeling
between the two parties in the senate
and house. This was produced in the
senate by the long fillibuster conducted
by minority OF the republicans against
the Statehood bill, and in the house by
the democrats, because OF the unwar-
ranted unseating of Representative But
ler of Missouri in favor of Mr.. Wagner
of the same district. Mr.. Butler was ell
ected by $500 majority, but because of
certain election frauds the republican
majority threw out enough votes to seat
the republican aspirant for his seat. At
times the feeling in the house ran SO
strong that it was only by the exercise
of extreme watchfulness on the part of
the cooler headed members of both par
ties, that personal violence was avoided.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12
BLACK HAWK.


Jerry Niccum has been sick during
the past week.
Mrs. Wilkinson left on Monday for
Denver on visit with friends.
Mrs. Theodore Nelson and her daugh-
ter, Katie, have been sick with grip.
Miss Marcela Mears left yesterday
afternoon for Denver for a short visit.
Mrs. Henry Mulheisen and daughter
are visiting with Mrs. Mulheisen's sister
Mrs. Neal Burroughs.
Harry Key was yesterday taken into
custody by Sheriff Cody on warrant
sworn out by J. Murray. charging him
with causing disturbance, etc.
Golden Globe: We are glad to learn
that Frank Klein, who went to San An
tonic, Texas on account of his health a
couple of weeks ago, is improving.
The Black Hawk bakery is having a
new wagon made for delivery purposes.
Flick & Co. are making the wagon, and
Bert Cameron the bread and cake boz.
1t Will be dandy.
w. L. Crossley, who went to Pennsyl-
vania some weeks ago, has become SO in
has sent for his wife. She expects to go
in about two weeks.
Mrs. II. G. Feehan last Saturday
shipped their household goods to Den
ver, where they will locate, Mr. Feehan
being employed as IL brakeman on the
Colorado & Southern.
The Ladies' of Woodcraft of the city
have changed the night of meeting from
Monday to Friday, md also the meeting
place. Hereafter they will meet every
Friday night at Scandia hall.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terian church gave supper at Mrs Hoi-
brooks, last thursday evening, which
was in every way success. a neat sum
was received above all expenses.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society
gave farewell tea to Mrs. w. l.. Cross
ley, at the home OF Mrs. d. }. Smith 90
"Wednesday afternoon. A handsome sill
yer tray was presented to Mrs. Crossey
in token Of love and esteem.
A Mr.. johnson from Lamar, Colo, has
rented the house OF c. julius Mortet son
who will leave in week or two for Den
mark, to visit his old home. His father
is wei on toward ninety years oi age and
in feeble health. Mr. johnson is IA stone
mason and comes ns permanent citizen.
AT the next regular Communication OF
Black Hawk Loego No. IL, a. F. ts a.
NJ, to be held Thursday evening, March
10, there viii be work on The NJ. NJ
degree. All members are reque ted to
attend, and bretheru Of sister lodges cor
daily invited to be present.
Central Lodge No. 1G, a. o. u. W,
gave an open meeting az Firemen's hall
last Saturday evening, which was large.
ly attended and must necessarily be pro-
ductive OF much good TO the order. A
good program WAS furnished after whnch
u social dance was INDUCED in.
The Independent Citizens party will
hold it's convention at the city hall on
Saturday, March q, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for tho Offices OF
mayor, alderman, long term, in the first
ward, alderman. short term. in the first
ward, alderman, in the second ward, al.
German in the third ward.
At a regular session OF Gregory Camp
No. 505 Woo,lmen Of the World, held ON
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12

The senate meets today to ratify the
Cuban and Panama treaties. Senator
Morgan still persists in his opposition to
the latter and told your corresponds at
today that he would oppose it in it's
presen. form as long as. his physical en-!
durance lasted. AS the remaining ses-
sons of the senate will be secret, news
with regard to the proceedings will be
gathered with great difficulty, but the
test OF endurance which Senator Morgan
has set himself promises to prove most
interesting. 1t is not believed that any
other senator shares Senator Morgan's
apprehension of the results of ratifying
the Panama convention.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12
A rrip,o California for ss5

Via Union Pacific, one way tickets on
sale daily to June 18th. Through tour
lists sleepers daily. Tickets good via Salt
Lake and through most picturesque
portions enroute. See your local agent
or address e. r. Griffin, general agent,
Denver 49.6t
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12
Grandest Trip in the West. sss

To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and many
other points daily to April 30; takes you
along the Columbia River by daylight.
Tourist sleepers daily via Union Pacific.
See your local agent or address E. R.
Griffin, general agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12
NOTICE.

On and after April l, 1908, the initia-
ton foe for Central City Miners Union
No. So, Western Federation Miners, will
be s5 instead Of $3.50 as ut present.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12

A payment down and monthly pay
ments equal to rent will buy you home
Why pay rent when you can own your
home? Inquire OF Mrs. e. V. Parenteau
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12

A Good Cent Cigar.
AT Hyndman's Book store, for s175
per box.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12

Senator Mason, delivering his farewell
speech in the senate, dwelt on the failure
of the Statehood bill, the long republi-
ran tillibuster and the coercion of the
Filipiros. lie hoped the republicans
would learn the lesson before it was too
late aud would accord freedom to inhub-
itants OF our .rsular possessions. Sum
ming up, amid great laughter, Mr.. Ma.
son said, "the Statehood bill goes float
lng ont to the Panama canal The Aid
rich bill isa chief mourner. The Phil.
Ippiue bill ie one OF tho victims of the
slaughter Tho pure food bill and the
pure drinl, bill in mourning aud despair
so down to the gloom-all marked for
the dead house because the senate of the
United States is afraid to trust its own
majority to do business"
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12

A vote most creditable TO the presi-
dent but chiefly remarkable because it
disclosed the nature OF II bill which bad
passed both houses OF congress, was re-
ceived during the closing hours Of the
session. This bill restored to the rank
OF Captain Of lnfantry, one Edward b.
Bailey. aud placed him on tn. retired
list where he would receive the pay OF u
retired captain for the rest OF his days.
Mr.. Rooseyelt's vote disclosed the fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
R0BT. BURNS
BIRTHDAY

The istth anniversary Of Robert
Burns birth Was fittfaeis cufuunefnz
GRATED by the CALIFORNIAN cIab In
ChriAtsns~n'a hall. last evening,
The initial number On the program
vas thu rendition u scotch airs by
a colsrle Of fansFs. Their efforts
were thoroughly appreciated by the
large audience whtch manifested tts
pleasure b repeated rounds OF Aps
piAHsa.
The Highland fling vas danced In
a remarkably srarrfui manner By
the Misses Ackinnon and Mckenzie
Addresses on scotiand-ita Char
scter and 9enlua" and on Robert
Burasr usfe delivered BY Judge Ar
thur and DE-. Matthew'S. respectively
AZ the combustion of the program
the guests Of the club WIRE enter
tanned by q Ersnd ball which lasted
until hong naet midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27

when wsnt to work as a type
writer operator ! had no hank ac-
count, l VAS employed by q trust
lawyer at n salary " u 20 a week.
paid close attention to my duties.
and at the end Of one year my sal
arY was Increased 70 - Three
months later the contractor began
work ON my house. finishing " IN
two years II ctst f.1s. sssse. paid
cash for everything.
v. 81 was married tn my efus
p,oYsf a seek after ! quit wefk
TrpEWlITEH OPERATOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27

crvam outing. fun width, wufth
e % II "wednesday. . yard, r.
prrcAlre - inchss vide. god
srapnsr styts. worth Ice. : % n
"Wednesday. yard. to.
H~snsfitehed PiifoN Cases. made
a god bisarhed cotton. slHe tzzzs
inches. worth lie. 70 II Wedues-
day. essh iee.
Hump Hooks and FYra. black &c
siiscred. daacn o. card. viii not
rust. special frotu 8 20 II. ic per
card.
Quantity limited % customers.
isrush Edgs Ekirf Binding. very
best quality. sold regularly AZ ~
rer yard. black aFd cotofn. sale
price frufn 20 II. choice. - pr
yard.
wouaen's Muslin Gowns. Mother
Hubbard style. square fakr made
81 fn~ h~sn@sischsd tuckA with
hemssttehed tpffle. special We'd
n~rday. 70 II. tse. Regular value
So
Broken sizes In chllaren'- Gowns:
special 4 Go II ste. Value &c. Tsc
and sc.
a line q Infants' fyong Drezers.
with trimmed yok@s. special fer
"Wednesday. from : 10 II. Just y
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27

conditions ne can make t.llt two aud
one half miles an hour. Under tam
vas she made an average run Of five
miles an hour.
-fisr haiiera broke down shfr~
day. out from Sasne. and I husu
thea that ! had an elephant on my
banda They became sssisss tStes
after that
when We left Nome the vessel
Was riFEed vita tWa lea osfruttan
sails aud = ataYHali. These wsfs 90
be ussd merely for eieadytfx the
vessel under steam. bat We were
obliged O. use them - gar only
means ~ pfopeision. At beteh haf-
hor. by infinite pairs. We suecssdesi
IN rtsstns tbs steamer with = fore
sail. uisinnzii and two sfaysaiis
These ser. bspsn aWay dosrn
times ot fBnrs End We bad 10 make
shlft as best ne eoatd.
fetls firoun. oensf % the vessel.
stated Yesterday that he wa4id -.
pair the Dawson Citysn machinery
and take her 90 Nofns again IN the
spfinE ffafu witch port - vii
pfatsahiy run her 20 naiueim bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
Read this list IA
eare-it viii ~
you save mone,

White s4sin TAnets Tsrnsrn
trimmed vita the new Fra
knot, extra fsne qualities. ~
regularly tse each. White -
prizes. 6 to n. &c each.
Pears rnse~nfed soap. regur
IL cakes. . T. II. AT e cake.
Bulb syrins-s. worth sse. tbf
a. - sz4rh.
Coca4 Castle. white o. n>11
h4rs: : % IL At /, tssr for -
ChlIsrrris Umbrellas. wutk u
: - n ~ 1sc each
Hays Fancy Percate Shirts nj
sessrafs collars. worth tr. kzf
. IL exeh 10
Mss Bi1rk 6Ateen OVERSEE
fra. - H. Zach Ezisc.
Wcrraz.s Fast black cNsr
fze~e= Lined Hose. high sF><
ss=pL &eahie sole. very szpxz
ka.A1tFs wnrfh &c. special mn
e. o. ~ &c pair.
H-EE.ss asttt color B1.f-xs
zir-s@as esa1.ts. value sc. Al ~
Fzzs SAX Briiihntine No
HAatlsF r1ss ~ &c.
49, EIa.-a School Hats. re-
s. ~ e n nj t1c-
Ness Gclf HAfs regular 1rt)
- 8 = II at Iec. L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27

/ thought but frem nsmorrhaHc ~
the brain lie called again al >
@ clock IN the morning johnson vas
no better Ia the afternoon. when ne
called AEatin. the injured iHan Was
much worse shortly after his last
COLI he was notified that johnson v.sa
dead
Mr.. Johnson told me" esntimt d
10, johnson. that her husband - Il
come home drunk aud had gone h %
bed She discovered hla couaite ia
Just before she called me aatau
mufHins
"My suspicious were aroused -
her statements. I discovered IND ~
ON tohnseh'a pillow. A. I saw D.
cuts OF bleed ON Johuson'a bodyt 1
could not account for this. Whe9
asked Mrs. Johnson about u. che Al
dld not taow what 20 say, but N r
some hesitAncy said abe had wif&d
the blood fresh HIS face she cd 4
pot account for blood being on tls
face.
while attending the man, motto
81 a broken shaving mus lyins IN =
nsaft, table, The bottom had been
broken from the mug The pieces
were iying on the table.
4 picked up tho mug and asked
her about a. Hhe said ~ had been
broken long time but When 1
asked her haw II was that the hroten
pieces had never been removed. she
said she It'd not know.
All the tAns I wss questioning
her, the man who had piiotsd me to
the house seemed VI At ease. adding
10 my suspicious that something
which they did not assife % be
known had taken place IN the house .
Jehnsoh's former employer. -
Dawson. testified that Johnson LEFT
the Willard saloon where he was n
bartender. about : o'clock Friday ar
| tefroon. apparently N sood health,
and not undrf tbs infnHnce q iiquoF
When the Jury returned the yer.
fiet Co the effecf that Death had been
caused b. blows adminIstared a. tsss
johnson residence. Coroner fioge
notified the f.aiie. and later the pros
~futiuE attorneys Once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
WILLARD
The man
POLICE INSPECTOR NOW ACT.
ING As csiGf OF DETECTIVES
UNDER cHiGF suLLivAN's
ORDUR

fs,,ues Inspector y. D. Willard
uho NAa feeentlf rrsmetrd 10 That
position fr,tu sastainef M the DE-
tslrtH4ent e nov sNsvftigio chief "
a.t.etiVer ehief Sullivan has noiis
fied al his plain elothsa pelieeutrn
a. fwl.aft to Inspector Willard for
er,isfa until further noties
Though the chief says this A.
ranEemrnt i onis Temporary. u u
generally believed Aruund heaaguars
trr. that d utli be made permanent.
ana that during chief suiliNan'a ad=
ualutsffatian. az least. thesv ett be
a chief u detectives la the person %
Inspector Willard
That this move would be made has
b@en fafuuret ever since the f,oiiee
department was reorsauised reesutlY
unfeF an ordinance passed by the
city council A. the time 81 the re-
organisation the action was fefecAst
BY shs star.
CITY petrctive Philips has again
and zsain been talked % for the res
sislon % chief % detectives. and Il
y we'll known that on the political
slate made up during the last munie-
irai campaign he Was bsaoksd for the
toh
nat Phillips and Chicf sullivan ava
not aErce n sorns WAY. a. that all
attempts AZ the creation 81 the offlce
have FALLEN fiat The present move
has heen taken with As httls pab-
ncity a. pcssihie. chef sullivan ~iil
not discuss the matter IN detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
Due TO BAD
MACHINERY

The long and prrtiaas voyage cf
the steamer Ia city. just end
-. ~ts due MT - much 10 rough
weather IS 20 the vessels tsoaf ma
chinsry. la the opintun q her master.
csptRin Hannoa. She 10 fitted With
tso triple expansion engines. II
these and the ea4iers haf ben IN
proper candition. n II ciaisn~d BY
seafafina men. thr ssssei could have
made 10 knots an heaf- opina 10
misuse the hoiisfp ard engines are
ln a sad eondition.
The ftasson CITY IL n@ithrr a
sailing snip nor a steamer. safe
Captain Hanson. yesterday. ~steam-
ing under exmn The fnnst faxornhls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
.CORONER'S JURY SAY
MURDER WAS DONE
Verdict That Peter Johnson Was Beaten to
Death in His Own Home Rendered
and Ledger Cannot Be Found

THAT Peter Ioha=oa vna struck ON
the head with -uuae blunt instrument
ant killed w hts residence. stt kins
street BY rernau ar peraauH uu :
known. Was the verdict rendered by
the Jury tfnp.,nsled thla morning IS
Coroner ttnye "a inquire into the
cause 90 Juhnsun's death.
Sensational testimony tending to
impiitate other inmates 81 the john
son residence was given. Mrs. John
son and an unknown man afu the
only ones who are known 10 have
BEEN at home during the interval be-
tween Friday afternoon. when Johns
son came home. and 4 % o'ciaek Sat
nrdaf morning, when Df Smith =
Johnson vas called 20 attend the
then unconscious and dying man.
The unknown man. q H. thought.
was uaintcr named Olsen no
rvofned at the house. Neither he
nor Mrs. johnson was al the Inquest
held az lianney a stewards mofsue
this morning, No far the police have
been able 20 md neither o. them
Or. y. u. Whiting. one u the phys
teianA u ho made the p-sstmoftem e.
animation u 1ohnsou's body. trsti-
Ted that Jehbsoa had undoubtedly
f'tttE 70 hAA AeAiN a. a AehAtt ~
blows struck on the left side OF bits
head he said he believed Il would
have been absolutely impu.sihls for
johnson To have received the bioNH
In a street hFaWl or nltInan rus aud
then walked home.
tie must have fallen unconscious
almost Immediately after the blow
we're struck" stated the physician,
Dr. nstfuu. another u the autopsy
physicians. eoneusrsd with nr Whit.
ms In bis testimony.
nr. smith r. johnson told about
bctns called 10 sttead johnson sat
urday moFninE Hr said he found
the injured man lying on N. bed
with HE coat and shoes OF. and In an
unconscious condition.
All efforts 10 arouse johnson ffafss
hts stutsaF were unaeatiinE. which
made him believe johnson was not
suffering from alcoholism. as hs flFHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
EIGHT to Eleven

WoTnen'n CAmhfic Drawers.
trimmed with lace and insrstien
special for "Wednesday. 1se Val Sc
Wofn~n'a Long white Skirts. with
arsen ard ons-half inch rufle e<fg-
81 with lace. special for Wednes-
day. from . 20 n. zsc. Value 80.
10 F.isnfeieste WARTS. sc.
o. Black Eascen Waists. ~ 20
~. psc-
t1nq Velvet Waists. f1t4
Boys Flannel nioarca and Waists
In al shades. age TO u year..
surth sf.r. fcr 15e-
Aii-siik Tuxedo Veslinfz. IN rsfala
and fancy mesheH. navy bane and
brown only. fine quality seasan .
latest style uaeahes. worth - AL
ztc yard. White Pair prtcs. . % Il
Iec yard
Fancy Coionrd SIN eoea Fsax
Ribbons. fuli inekez 49,. 49,
bright NArieEafn1 sfzN1eW - sAEaass
from. with draw ss~z-.0 HHz--.z1assf
al rsrS salk w1--s -sar1ai1rx ~
yard Whasr Far zrsrsl . 81 q. -
pr ysf4
Ali-sik vesexr NsAlsznza fstsn
tsack. xery t-as gale an tiltsli
eaiy. ~ irseAss wnssA sssFssi rsssi-
larry SO re vat waits RNlr
TzFsee. g II. Esi-s sIr-A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
Tnos. JOSE DEAD

Thomas jose. a retired humber
man and resident of Seattle for the
past II years. died susdsniy az his
horne. tfs tassiAke avenue. yeateF.
day aftsrmaoa. The deceased ieaxsa
. widow. Mrs Catherine Joses t~e
snns. A. ~. Jose Of New rorA ana
KanEfey; and three daughters. Mira
ifuason o. North Bend. Ms Sander.
I'm of Adelaid~. and Mrs. Hlla Guy Of
this city. Ths remains will be en-
hairuef ard held 90 await the arrival
Of the 500 from New rork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
BALLARD
AFFAIRS
MEETING or BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION

IiALf~ARp. Jan. fiat the meet
lag u tbs business Mems Aazoci4-
ton last night = letter vas read
from Postmaster prils. statiax that
be had received assuraness frutn the
Department at Washington thAf ar
Engagements viii scoa Be- made 10
have Ballard mail dreppef eft here
without xoins FIRST 10 EeRttie. This
viii erinx northern mai into the city
several boarr sooner.
n vas announced that tire city
council h willing 10 vote q special
library tau Of one-hkif mill. the limit
siiewed 81 Law. This VIII only pro-
duce 500. when 10 Insufficient. ana
u has been sugSrsted 10 set aside
part ef the licenne fees % the city
for the same parpose n u can BE-
legally doae.
u sAs reported that the Seattle
Electric Company win AZ once run
. spur 20 sts los near the city hall
and unioAd freight there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27

HOLD-UPS
POLICE MAKE rrg CHARGE
AGAINST CHARLES n. COLE.
WHO IS UNDER ARREST

lily the arrest % Charles n COLE
last niEhI fatfolmen McCiufE and
Peterson believe they nipped In the
bud bold plan 10 held up several
police were Informed that u aar the
Intention Of Cais and a gang q thugs
he had coilsetea. 10 held ur several
bar fpone, and McC1urs and Peter
son Nrfr detailed urcn the case.
The cffleefa believe that caiss plot
was fully laid and would have been
carried oct early this utornlhN. had
the ftnEie1fcf hot bees arrested
Gale 10 held as a suspicious char
acfrF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-27
9. A. c. ELECTION

The Seattle Athl~tIc club held ia
annual eleetion % ofTicurs yesterday
Only enc ticket was nosninated. ms
officers who we're elected are a. FOL
lows T. 7. fpps. president. Judge
William ~. Moorv. vice president q.
o. psnny. &. ~. Bsbb. a ~ MrtSai.
iech, y. v Fred~etrk. J. = GOLDSMITH,
T. y. Halter. George W. Diiiins. tfus-
tsee Ssxt Monday evening the
board ~ trustees wiii meet 20 elect
treasurer ana = secretary.