davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
BACK FROM TORRENCE.
What Ernest Meyers Has TO Say on
the Railroad Situation.
DELAYS WERE UNAV0lDABe.

Ernest Meyers, senior member of the
firm of Meyers-Abel company, whole
sale liquor and cigar dealers. has just
returned from a trip through central
Texas, returning through New Mexico
by the way of Torrance. Mr.. Meyers,
who is staunch advocate of progress
sion and permanency in growth of his
home town, carefully investigated the
railroad matters at Torrance, and was
very favorably impressed with the pro-
gress that has been made and with the
present outlook.
Mr.. Meyers was seen by a Citizen
representative this morning and he
gave the correct facts regarding the
situation as far as he was able to learn
and observe.
Il saw General Manager Hopewell
of the Santa Fe Central said Mr..
Meyers, "and had long talk with him
concerning the Santa Fe Central and
Albuquerque Eastern railroads. One
of the principal reasons why work has
been delayed on the Santa Fe Central
was because of the shortage of motive
power on the FL Paso and Northeast
ern, and consequently they were una
BILE to furnish water for the Santa Fe
Central locomotives. The Santa Fe
Central have loaned one of their loco
motives to the Eel Paso & Northeast
ern.
THE yards at Torrance have been
laid with steel, but has been greatly
impeded owing to the extremely bad
weather and their inability to get
water. AS soon as the weather per-
mits the work of laying steel will be
resumed and will progress rapidly to
completion. AS soon as the line
reaches Estancio the trouble of being
unable to obtain water will be elimin-
ated, because there is plenty of water
in this district
Seventy cars of steel have been un-
loaded at Torrance and car load after
car load of ties are being unloaded.
Another reason why the work has
not advanced as rapidly as many have
thought it ought TO- is because of the
intense cold weather and the scarcity
of fiat cars, which are essential in the
work of track laying. They have plenty
of cars but the other roads, who have
them have failed to return them, owing
to the scarcity of cars all over the
country. General Manager Hopewell
has borrowed twenty cars of the
Sierra Madra R, Daoi6c CantroI ,-t;ok
will delivered at Torrance Immediately
to be used for grading on the Santa Fe
Central. There is only fifteen more
miles to be graded on the Santa Fe
Central, whicn is between Moriarity
and Willard. When this stretch has
been graded, the engineers and con
struction gangs will be put to work
and rush the work to completion.
las soon as the material which has
been ordered and which is on the
road has been received, work on the
albuquerque Eastern will be rapidly
advanced and the citizens of Albuquer-
que will have an opportunity of giving
a extensive Fourth of July celebration
in honor of the completion of a rail
road system, which will connect Albu-
querque with three different routes.
General Manager Hopewell is to be
on his efforts under ad-
verse circumstances in pushing the
work to completion. He has had many
things to contend with besides the
shortage of water and cars, and the
and impeding weather."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
ANARCHIST RUBlNO.
He Goes to Prison on Life Sentence
at Penal Servitude,

Brussels, Feb. 10-Gennaro Rubino,
the Italian anarchist, who has been on
trial here since February 6, charged
with attempting to assassinate King
Leopold, November IS, by firing three
shots at the king, while he was return
ing from the cathedral after attending
a te deum mass in memory of the late
Queen Henrietta. was found guilty to-
day and sentenced 10 Imprisonment for
life at penal servitude
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
FIFTEENTH DAY, MONDAY, FEB.
The Council.

The Council.
All answered present except Mr.. An
drews. excused, on the convening of
the council in the afternoon.
Mr.. Jaramillo. for the committee on
territorial affairs. reported council bill
No. 6, recommending its passage with
several amendments. He also report
ed council bill No. IA, with the recon-
mendation that it pass with the amend
ment substituting the word April for
January.
Mr.. Hawkins, from the committee on
education, reporte1 house joint me-
mortal No. /, with the recommendation
that it pass without amendment.
The committee on judiciary, through
Mr. Spiess. recommended that joint
memorial No 3, be adopted
Mr.. Jaramillo introduced council bill
No, 3S, an act to establish and main
tain deaf and duIal. school at Santa
Fe blind asylum at Alamogordo, a
reform school in Taos, Rio Arriba or
San Juan counties, and miners hos
pital at Ration. The bill was referred
to the committee on public institutions.
Mr.. Spiess introduced council joint
resolution No s, formally accepting
the offer of oxford university of schol-
arships provided In the will of Cecil
John Rhodes, New Mexico receiving
two scholarships The resolution en-
powers the territorial board of educa-
ton to take charge of all the arrange
ments, examination Of candidates, that
an ehgrossed copy of the resolution be
forwarded to the secretary of state
to be presented to the trustees of Ok
ford university.
Joint resolution No. 8. providing for
an appropriation of $4,000 to pay the
territorial employees of the house, and
$l,700 to pay the territorial employees
of the council, for the second period of
ten days, was referred to the cimmit-
tee on finance.
The report of the committee On ter
ritorial affairs recommending the
adoption of council bill No. 6, was
adopted The bill provides for the de-
cent burial of honorably discharged
deceased soldiers and sailors who die
INDECENT. The funeral expenses are to
be paid out of the treasury of the coun-
ty in which such soldier lived. Mr.
Hughes had introduced the bill and
there was much goodnatured chatting
at his expense, He explained that he
had introduced the bill by request. The
bill was passed by a unanimous vote.
The report of the committee on terri
torial affairs, recommending the pass
age of council bill No. IA, was adop-
ted. The bill provides for a uniform
system of indexing documents reIat-
ing to instruments OF record affecting
land titles. 1t was introduced by Mr.
Spiess.
An amendment to cut the charge for
indexing from to cents was defeat.
ed by vote of to Z. The bill was
by vote of to ).
House joint memorial No. /, asking
the president of the United States to
set aside the Fort Marcy reservation
by proclamation to the city of Santa
Fe for municipal purposes, was passed
Council joint memorial No. 8, petit
tioning for legislation to permit Taos
county to refund its Indebtedness, was
passed unanimously.
The council then adjourned until 10 |
o'clock Tuesday forenoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10

in Office as assistant secretary of state.
1t has been arranged that the incoming
assistant secretary shall take up part
of the important diplomatic work of
the state department at once. in con-
junction with portion of the consular
business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
Confirmed.

= New York, Feb. 10.-A. Z. Out =
y erbridge & Co., the local agents of =
y the Quebec Steamship company, =
= have received cable advices from =
y Hamilton confirming the Asso- =
y ciated Press repor' II the wreck :
y OF the Madiana. Sccording TO \
y their advices the ship is a total :
y loss. but no mention is made of 3
y any loss of life, \
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
Protocols Will Be Signed.

Berlin. Feb. 10.-The foreign Office
officials deny that any insuperable OBJ
stacles to the signing of the German
procotol at Washington exist They
add that a comparatively unimportant
question of detail has been referred to
Berlin but that the signing will occur
in a few days. First Great Britain's
protocol win he signed and then the
protocols of Germany and Italy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
WAGES ADVANCED.
Pittsburg Railway Company Gives a
Raise of I Cent.

Pittsburg, Feb. l0.-The Pittsburg
Railway company, operating all the
traction lines in this city, has volun-
tarily advanced the wages of 5000
motormen and conductors cent per
hour, to take effect from December /.
1902, and to be paid to all who CON
tinue in the service Of the company
until July, 1903. The advance gives
the men who have been employed in
the company three years "a cents an
hour.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
PASSENGERS Safe.

4 New York, Feb lO.-The agents :
y of the Quebec Steamship company
y received cable dispatch saying =
= the passengers are being taken
= from the wrecked ship So far as :
\ known there have been no casual
y ties. :
y The passengers and crew of the
y Madiana have just been landed.
y No loss of life. \
y NNN y = = = X = * = \ SIS y :
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10

Bernard Flesher and wife of Leav-
enworth. Kan, are at the Alvarado.
They are here to spend the remainder
of the winter. The gentleman is a
brother of Berthold Flesher, who is the
Denver manager for the Rothenburg &
Schloss Cigar company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10

Special to The Citizen.
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Feb. 10.-The house
devoted the morning session TO dis
cussing the Texas fever bill and came
to no conclusion.
The senate devoted the morning ses-
sion to the introduction of bills.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10

j. F. Palmer, the we'll known First
avenue grocer, surprised the public
yesterday by bringing forth beautiful
float to be used in his business. which
has been increasing in most satisfac-
tory manner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10

J. w. Hanson, representing a large
powder mandatory at San Fran
cisco, is here for the purpose of sup
plying the construction gangs doing
work for b, Lantry Sons, in Abo Pass,
with blasting powder.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
New Assistant Secretary.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Francis b.
Loomis was today formally installed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
ENGINEER DAVIS.

Has Returned to the City From the
Timber Lands.
Engineer Davis, of the American
Lumber company, returned from the
timber tract in Mckinley and Valencia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

In ors rnshat'ms the preparatory
eioass. usssuS.sosoaE so. decided 10 start
soslst sao.'e They secured a ienx rope
tiss . 20 or hgssoeauzce waapa Of the
Pa ace hotel. ard irs.x The xssoon.e 30
the scr.e q the .herst enchuner. wsn
q yell Fsser sssas btsi hack up the street
asss sses had a c.tfglste baFrlesse 80
tH1lished, hsaoas worg.ss hay rakss.
hacks aus ali other movable convey
ices % tho c.rraL
The csty water wagon was hauled 20
tis'e sS pct me wheels we're removed
so's i.Fows IN the river At the city
hall each 20 st~.at arabhed cord wood
% hs5< ard bfosqcius the impfumpiu
n s.l0.sss0s b. F'sasouiser arms rushed
sss.En the street ard piled the wood Ia
a heap s.E,se the vehicles Ernest Nc
Kay wass ssandlug ~ front e. the
posa ssars when Marshal Bsyssfiier
placed hsb.s usssr arrest MCKAY vas
si.preo In Piii while n crowd % stu.
ds.s.es eos sssoxsos surrounded the
sus i.uasE. xssss.k and uas1i ing other
sse..uasO ra-R ses of tcOsa prevail
w. Eaa Was ssd3s0 esa zsfssr his trial
f,asd been set for iEd's moTrssgg on = dis
tsTsauee ehan@e Then vHd. a few
yeiis one sDaSsaass ds,qsesss.sk fs.eh.sx
tisaad Eeada'.asne' ca y ssai had not been
oVartseksd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
CITY MRlXML GELS
VERY WEI KHLNMt


FULL n,A. S.9 s-CpY gea.paGrsaa
H@nqnl1%a ard sef~orao Of hss tr.adpa.
4spuhoss have net y.es c.uossstfsX Pc
sexsSed e&o'u th.e soase:x ursSssuss cor
tended ph%ru ba Noldrndos a n.e S:oAooe
Aghicusea.na0 college Sad sss.say night
Freskn9.n number. z1,-.s u has.
fscisIsd uTson isOiSsuSscg 81. 3. eaope IT,
saF.4omoke- ~ ha..d ard d-sTnunas "a h.
- pS5ioEsf0 ps.Eh erRsH.ss sasOasssos'..
and nf4s b. spaEa sf toe F~nt y o.. oai
hasusk. Ffre se9hsmsreS p.eps gOseatiy
o1tuuu9hsened. h.e; psS 20 a psugaty
fie.st. Fsre e~ess0nOr.n had s.sec.ssas.s %
ayiHH weneae - tse.g nrwooesaps wslesa
the c'ffsaesOs h.4ssd bn sseufosax fac
hose aesd unzsEse Niuaons4sH5 ses fsalsSOsar
Rusi tos ssssiso Enos terussi tsse f.iss
stsbs .On on ore slo srncasrs usnes 81 scFs-
ds.n1.
Ne ore stream q cold wa ner sov1ss5z
tf1.e E'susan susss. ss.sss.. - ussF t@rs..s o.
n b0fog on the ossceFp. n = @N me
.frTnda ORE rfsasessas4l ara ds-suteg waspe
soaosess % the ski.. A struspe1e Dr.
rsnFz&ss,sn Of tire hose eaii.we. a,.s
dnrtne rlle melee the house wars rssss.ss
r5sgs Jack tgss'ea. one dep.sy W.aS
carried 10 the rivers eesze. hut Wsss
released upon promise 10 g. honfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
MXAME Is GWH
NINETEEN CASES OF POWERFUL EXPLOSIVE MISSING FROM
FORT lAwroN-THouear SEATTLE

twenty four cases being buried IN the
bed ~ the creek there were only FIVE
eases. Wagon tracks revealed clearly
that the rest 81 the powder had been
stolen. and that too. within the past
month.
All the soldiers knew that the aynR.
mite Was buried IN the bed q the creek
az the time Since then many have
been discharged and samo have desert.
ed. Il u thought BY the police that
they siii aeon be ahls &c locate the
thieves by looking Ter the soldiers who
have lett since the powder Was buried
shannon Was very familiar With the
route 70 the Rcit lire workings. and "
il likely that he had tried TO sell the
dynamite there.
Every nerve % the poliee department
Is now strained 20 fnd where tais most
dangerous explosive. which IL s,eping
more dangerous daily. - stored ana
to destroy Il before it 10 exploded.
An order has been eivsn TO the
members ~ the police force to krer
special lookout all over the city
for the slightest clue Of the dyns-
mite which was stolen from Fort
Isawtuu. aud which IT, believed TO
- hidden somewhere In Snattle
Had the thieves known the extreme
- dangerous properties OF this
dynamits over that ia general use.
Il il very likely they would have
left II alone. IL Is considered
great wonder that tho powder stood
the wagon trip with no explosions
What the police now fear is that
it may be exploded In reshsndiink.
or that II IL in such a place IN the
city that a heavy Jar viii set u off
The siosf meager clues are being
followed BY the detectives. that the
powder may be located before seri-
Gus damage TO property OF loss Of
life results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
WIZ Smith LIFT %7
COUNTY COMMISSIONER p. SMITH WENT EAST TO INSPECT
PUBLIC BUILDINGS CITIES THERE

the East CA county business" or
what nature the commissioner az
the time OF his departure refused 20
say
Il now appears that the trip. be
side being we'll earned vacation
Tot Mir smith. Wan taken Tot the
purpose Of aisiuE up the public
building arrangements In either
states and cities.
In IT. Paul. MI Smith aaYs,
the city hall and courthouse are
Ia tlw pane building The site on
which it IL erected Is considerably
larger than the one Ne recently
purchased. aud still the county aud
city officials arc 50 cfnmped for
grumhilnE In King county, legal
business iH Increasing much more
rapidly than ia st Paul. and | do
not see how "a building large enough
fer the transaction OF that and Of
municipal business can be erected
OF the Nssier site"
Mr.. Smith has not yet made a
report Of his observations TO the
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
Fine Linens

We believe IN the maxim. The best s always cheapest"
and therefore the beat Of everything linens be
found IN Linen Department The quotations below all
goods that thoroughly rei
able aud the prices given proclaim them bargains indeed
TABLE DAMAsK heavy unbleaohed wide re.u
lar 25c yard. sale tomorrow the yard Csc
TABLE DAMAsK. heavy. unbeAohed wide
Kind have been selling at COO yard. sale The
DOUBLE TABLE DAMAsK g inches wide splendid quail
SIC yard. Will be priced tomorrow the yard
ooo
TABLE DAaAsK. pure linen unbleached wide
1875 yard sale tomorrow soc
PURE LINEN TABLE pAAASK q inches wide and
heached the best quality on the market and usually sold
81 IS yard sale tomorrow at the yard rs
FULL BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK. 90 inches wide. the
Al
PURE LINEN TABLE pAMASK fun bleached 80
wide. worth SIC yard; sale at zoe
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASk ~ inches wide full
biosched and heavy regularly sold sL2s yard
price S5c
TABLE DAMAsK pure linen fun eleaehed and extra heavy
worth s. % yard sale tomorrow $50
TOWELS heavy buck with red borders sze 2xSs inches
price
TOWELS
regular price i7c 124c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

Nineteen cases 90 dynamite are
stored In Seattle. THAT quantity 81 the
explosive material has been stoien
from the storrhouse at Fort Lawton.
and IL believed 20 BE- IN this city, The
quantity stolen 4 enough O. blow ur
half Of the city. The explosive stolen
IL In crystRlised form aud the siighteat
friction will set Il OF.
A year ago the government had on
hand twenty-four cases Of dynamite
at Fort Lawton. According 70 law
dynamite cannot b stored or handled
after d - ono year old. a. It's rNpio-
.siNe quality increases. Tho govern
ment generally haul. the dynamite %
the beach aud buries q while the tide
Il out and the water comiug IN soaka
down through the sand and destroys
the explosive powers
This powder however. was much
older than the prescribed year, and Il
was considered unsafe % carry Il far
BY wagon Fer that reason Il was
taken Go a creek a short distance
away
Two weeks ESQ Win Shannon. an "a
soldier. was arrested IN a saloon with
seventeen sticks Of dynamite or him
II was shortly after this that the at
tempt was made 20 blow up the Inter
urban depot ard many other incidents
have come 20 nxht to shew that the
sxpiosive - extstins ia large guam
Titles In Seattle. Ii Il IN ths hands %
those who handle u rscklessly, with a
total disFeFars fer human life or prop
trtv.
when shannon was arrested. city
Detective Lane, among others. Was d.
tailed % the Investigation Of the dyua-
atte plots Re found that the twenty
four cases had been buried a. Fort
I.awton. and went cut % lock over
The ground. and found that Instead %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
TAT Greatly Shortened Prices

Your coed i1dKnsu,-your Of eoonomywi be much
nFatified affords.
Items quoted below and be the to CHOOSE tron them
tomorrow
BLACK SERGE, all and q inches vide well known
material sale the yard aoo
BLACK CHENoT. popular material AT wool and - inches
ChENtOT. wool inches wtdeiuat think
this width and ihsn glance at hs price yard only
FREScH sERoE very Desirable black material all WOOL
see
MEIHOgT. all woe and
price yard 03e
BLACK ENGLISH MOHAfH the faNorte WAIST
erlaln inches wide yard
C1IEVfOT inches vide quality
price par Toe
". a
price ese
" DOL a
srecal sale ........... esc
BLACK MELHosE. super quality finish. all
ose
BLACK ETAMNE the most popular OF the loose weaver q
wide and all woo sale tomorrow at the yard oSe
BLACK Wolfe that fabric much IN vogue all wool and
tomorrow the yard Ste
CHENIOT. obtannhie.
inches wide. special tho yard. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
BRANDS THE STORIES
ABOUT HIM AS LIES
WILLIAMS, INDICTED IN THE OREGON LAND OFFICE FRAUD
CASES TALKS TO FRIEND waAreoM

over again IN the proper place.
Whether or not he committed a
technical wrong the government did
not suffer. for he hfterword rolinr
pushed his entire holding 10 IT,
and did not profit by the tranHhc-
tion.
The statement that Mites Nrsbiti
aud her mother were never seen
after he left Hood river With them,
aud that the disappearance II sur
rounded IN mystery he preneuneca
as a eanard. lie SAYS he after
ward brought them hack 60 the Hood
river depot from their homestead.
and that he can procure witnesses
who saw them there. One OF these
witnesses a transfer man. Williams.
he states, moved their baggage Tor
them after the date when the So
called disappearance took place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

The following statement by George
". Crane. thu veteran employment
aEent. viii be read with interest by
both employer and efupioye
4 have been hiring men for over
twenty years. and employers have
confidence Ia my ability 10 secure
the right kind Of help foe them. In
this new and fast developing cuuus
try II IL absolutely impssSlhls for
the working man TO keep In touch
with the many dtffeFeat employers.
and. on the ether hand. it Is an ers
trumey hard matter for the en-
ployeF to get sufficient and proper
kind OF men. IL 70 for this reason
that the employment bureaus are
necessity. I tn always a. secure
only first-eiaHs men fer the iohs
open. and II Ia for this reason that
I have the confidence Of bath the
laburer and the employer There IL
hardly any kind Of Bob I cannot
fiii-if not today. maybe tomorrow
Come down 10 our office II you want
q job % any kinas-we have hundreds
open OR. n you want 20 employ
men for any Kind of work. write,
wire or phone us.
Come down tomorrow. men. and
look over the list
Ss. Cranes office IL located al III
w.s MARI street. near First avenue
and is looked upon as Seattis's labor
center. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

wltATCoM. Nov. Norman
Williams. who was indicted by the
federal grand Jury az Portland, ore,
last THURSDAY. On charge Of forg-
ms the name OF Miss Alma NeshitI
who resided en- an adjoining claim
te him In NNsVe county ore, To a
homestead REIMBURSEMENT. refuses 60
make any statements regarding the
affair for publication. Williams has
told friends that he made a trade
with Miss Ncshitt. by which she eX-
changed the north half % her clBim
for the north half OF his, In the
signing 81 the documents necessary
20 the REIMBURSEMENT Of her half.
she placed her name M the wfous
place. and 60 remedy this defect,
Williams merely signed her name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

After visiting and closely ohscrv-
ms the inside workings Of various
combined city halls and courthoupea,
In Minneapolis, -. Paul and other
large Eastern cities. | am convinc-
ed that the much discussed plan OF
erecting ae ombination courthouse
and city hall, 90 the YeHlof site now
owned by the county, II impractle-
able"
This Is, IN substance. the state
mcnt made today by County Conn
missioner Z J. Smith. who returned
% the oa, yesterday, after trip 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
Misses I aiIOred Suits

shipment Of Misses Suits has been received
they stylish your
for but the most IA shonable
modern Suit Department We quote two Of the notable suits
MISSES SUITS black blue or brown cheviot dark
Scotch tweed akirtsd FIN
tnfhcd with satin ppng-
fancy peatd bottom sale at each $3.50
MISSES NORFOLK SUITS. special values In blue and
black chsvot neatly made and well finished handsome
metal buttons add much to the Of this suit
5000
We have also fun line of MISSES WALKING SKIRTS at
from 81 70 10 tSe0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
N
MWMY
OLD RESIDENT MEETS DEATH
WHILE EN- ROUTE TO CEN.
ETERY TO DIG A GRAVE ToR
ria NIECE

Especial to The etar)
WountSNlLIE. Nov. while on
bis way % the ccmstsry 20 dis a grave
for his niece. Gust Jacobsen. an old
resident Of this place. was. Friday
Afternoon. knocked down and fatally
injured b. team u runaway horses.
lie died a hours after the accident.
A widow and sin children survive
him. Ills daughter. Miss Sarah Jacob
sen. IL = student at the high sehool In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
rNTEResT wlll ceAaa

" a ID TlsFfI IN y, u Nov =
TIRE treasury separtsent has isusd
a eireeiar statissz ID. ~ 6ste.ses4 on
oufstans4s9 5 Fer eesL bondx wlll
eea9~ Fe@ruaary 2. i9ss. aud that the
Pr 20 cipai and accrped interee viii
Them bss pnJBS la the p.saDfsSne.
feesara.ptiosa wm co~tin.oe anSaar the
terms Of tke September ercuiRr.