davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
- Classified Ads. ~
Real gstats-cen,Inued

II NJ. 1SNfMER'
REAL Estate iNvEsrMENTs
u 600 invested IN the purchase OF two
modern residences, nicely located,
sd money n nS9 fSs S Of E'T SS 5 lss
Una" " LOOK AT THIS.
II you wish < home and a nice ono
With seven rooms aud can pay t@
cash dewn. aud 1890 on easy pay.
mcntr al per cent I have what
you want, elegant location.
JUST THE Lor TO nultp ON.
90 cash and SIC N monthly payments
At Z. pet cent buys an. elegant lot
ovcrlookinE Lake Washington. close
IL NJ. PALMER.
Room 4 Colonial block.
Corner Second and Columbia street
MUST SELL
y. eo-i acre equal 60 10 mNiN lots,
all cleared. cultivated and fenced
cell for $500 and ssh = block from
car gseent fare Rnd riEht IN city.
this T. a sacrifice aud RATE bar
gain $500 down. bal On time.
CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP
sSoo- a.foam house on 8 acres fine soil.
4 acres siashed and one acre under
plow, 10 min, e ear aud only - min.
TO city This VII lnot last ionH, 20
CliAa e. ADAMS.
eis's lee Ave 40 starr lloyd bldg
EASY WALKING DISTANCE.
$50 10 tiuo CASH.
on Minor. between Pike and Lake
Union. anxigO - alley Lots for $50
90 tbtas 81 monthly. Price and terms
may never be quoted again. Lots lie
fine Aau have missed many uppor-
tunitlea IN the past, nov be sure not
10 overlook this. You certainly will
never have such a chance 20 secure
such q central location No waiting
for cars or climbing hills. II you
or furnish material 90 build Nith
and sell on terms. These lots are
fine for flat purposra
DIAMETER.
tia nonton block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

Go TO splnnlngs for biey ;le re
pairs. ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
For ssle-Rsal Estate


rIfE fi.IcE 10 Livn
Beautiful localiop on shore Of IAN.
washington. short rsds on scent
electric cars from First and NAH.
are ssliins TAI ~ IL ~ an, a,,t ~
a, and w down anf . month, i0s1
already cold: every body likes Ralalsr
Beach. It's the beet aud cheapest
yeatment. sehooln churchen, stores,
fine garden soil. cleared and graded
avenues: sidevaiks grand views
soa,s oa,n.n, hshiaF' nigh and
healfhful. plenty wec1 and city "a.
ter at ethc month lumber on terms "a
home built Gee Mr. Weed. agent. oftics
want. owner. 30 Boston block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

Great Bankrupt Sale Saturday
Monarch Shoe a Clothing Co. .''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

TN mn NGN. fSSabsSccFI' va her
stripping on doors and windows
Randall the Carpenter, as Madison.
Phones. no. Ind. r 1897
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

Haitbut, Tefsc per ID; salmon trout.
sQ9c per 10, founders. Sc per ID: soles.
tuee per 10; shrimps. ibo per 10. smeltA.
t05c Der Id
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

Chickens. hens and springs, isdismc
Ducks. live, iec; dressed. lis1l1c per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

TheBe prices are 20 any buyer 10
Quantities, Prices on small purchases
average ~ Der cent higher1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

Ht'Srf~fRS. Who have 81 % Invest
where Il will grow fast and who can
Interest others IN a good pFuftt-shar-
ing business endorsed by Mayors.
Bankers. Ciergymen. Public and
lratsrnai officiais business Men.
etc. can have our - page book. a
Guide 20 Full Pockets" free. We
make good every word. Quick IL
you want a corner. The Nutriola Co.
Agents. Dept 9. T. So ". Madison
ct. Chicago. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
Hay, Grain and Feed

Native creamery, &c per H. Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c lib. storage. ugei
per 10.
EgEa-Nativc ranch. soc doK: Ore
con ranch, &c doz Eastern. &c doz
Cheese-Nativc. LEA lbc per ID. Eeat.
arn lAr nrr Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

HERE n a nice s-acre tract, ievei
land coed soil VIII take part pay.
ment In labor on ndtQlnlus land hnd
give EASY terms on the balance. 40
New n afk block
The sun., 1904-08-11
SULTAN SAYS HE'LL GIVE IN.
PROMISES FAVORABLE ANSWER
TO AMERICAN DEMANDS.

Porto Sends Word TO Minister LeIshman
That Communication May He Ex.
pected in Few DAys-Other Powers
Likely to Bring Pressure In Our Behalf
Special Gable Despatch TO The sun
CoNsrANrINoPLE, Aug. io.-United States
Minister Leishman received message
from the Porte to-day saying that q favor
able communication with regard to the
American demand upon Turkey for rights
and privileges for American residents
equal to those accorded to other foreigners,
might be expected in day or two.
Surprise is Expressed in Turkish Official
quarters over the threatened action OF the
United States OF breaking OF diplomatic
relations. The sending Of American war
ships to Smyrna has hastened the decision
Of the Sultan to keep peace with the Wash
ington Government.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-It can be stated
on authority that the Cabinet at yesterdays
meeting fully approved the plans OF the
State Department for forcing the Turkish
Government to accede to the demands OF
the United States by Withdrawing Minister
Leishman from Constantinople and abruptly
severing diplomatic relations.
It has been decided not to send instruc-
tions to Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding
the European squadron, until the Bureau
Of Navigation OF the Navy Department
has been advised Of the squadron's arrival
at Smyrna The vessels left Villefranche
for the Turkish port last Sunday, and, ac-
cording to the calculations made at the
Navy Department, are due to arrive at
their destination some time this evening.
1t can be said, however. that the United
States Government will wait but very
little while longer for a reply to the demands
presented to the Sultan by Minister Leish-
man In personal audience two weeks ago
to-day.
Since that time Mr.. Leishman has made a
further demand upon the Porte. which Is in
the nature of an ultimatum, and, in the event
of the Turkish Government still remaining
obdurate, 1t is known that Mr. Leishman
will he instructed to leave Constantinople
and proceed on board the flagship OF the
European squadron.
The acute stage in the Turkish situation
brought about by the decided stand OF the
United States has undoubtedly created
considerable concern in the capitals OF those
foreign nations which are signatories TO the
ParR treaty n3in4 tne stdtue VI AUhey.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the German
Ambassador; Baron Hengelmuller Won Hen
gervar, the Austrian Ambassador, and
representative Of the French Ambassador
have come to Washington in the last day
or two TO confer with the President regard
ing the Turkish situation. In view OF this
fact. 1t Ia not considered improbable that.
rather than permit the United States to
take extreme measures in bringing the Sui
tan to terms. the Powers in question will
bring pressure TO bear on the Sultan to in
duce him to grant the American demands,
the justice of which is apparently admitted
by these Powers without question.
The sun., 1904-08-11
News OF Piays and Piayers.

Ethel Barrymore resumes her season next
Monday night at Salt Lake City, Utah, in
'Cousi Kate"
The regular season at the Princess Theatre
VII begin the last OF this month with James
A. Hacketts production OF the farce by
Louis Eagan entitled Jacks Little Sur
pnse' company headed by Arthur
Byron has been selected by Mr.. Hackett
and II now In active rehearsal.
The +. Ray Comstock Company has been
incorporated to conduct a theatrical bust
neas and. in particular. to organize summer
AtIactions to play the resorts. The on
Gers OF the company are +. Ray Comstock,
preeident: Sam y. Shubert, vice-president
ana Lee Shubert secretary.
The sun., 1904-08-11
HAD SUGAR BOWL IN HISPOCKET
Lawyer Lee OF TarrytOwn Held for Lar.
ceny-suggests Friend Played Joke.


John F. Lee, a lawyer. of Tarrytown,
was arraigned before Acting Recorder
Laverty in Hoboken yesterday morning.
charged with the larceny Of a silver sugar
bowl from the dining car Of Lackawanna
train that arrived from Elmira on Tuesday
evening. The bowl was found in his pocket
when he was arrested.
In denying the charge, the lawyer ex-
planned that he had been to Elmira to see
John B. Stanchfield, with whom, he says,
he is interested in business matter. While
returning to New York he drank several
elasses Of beer with a friend on the train
and the friend remarked that sugar bowl
would make a nice souvenir of the trip.
Mr.. Lee said he slept during the latter part
OF the journey and that when he got of the
train in Hoboken he found the sugar bowl
In his coat pocket. He said he was on his
way to the train to return 1t when he was
arrested.
The lawyer was held in default OF $500
bail to await the action Of the Grand Jury
on q charge OF larceny. Friends called
upon him yesterday afternoon and promised
to obtain bail, but at midnight he was
still In cell
TARRYTowN, N. Y, Aug. lO.-John p.
Lee n q well known lawyer here and lives
In q handsome cottage in Cobb's lane. At
his home tonight the maid said that Mr. Leo
started Monday for Albany on legal busi-
ness, and his wife received q letter from
him last night which was dated Albany.
The maid said Mrs. Lee had gone to New
York this morning shopping, and had
or Mrs. Lees family, knows anything about
the arrest.
Leo Is 80 years old. He formerly lived
Ia Dobbs Ferry and was q candidate for
oity attorney there this spring.
The sun., 1904-08-11
14-YEAR-OLD GIRL a BRIDE.
Parents Of Ethel Smith Of Philadelphia
Learn OF Her Marriage.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug lo.-Ethel Evans
Smith, the fourteen-year-old artist-girl
who disappeared from her mothers side in
the Broad street station on last Sunday after
noon Is the bride of Louis E. Watkins Of
New York, her sisters fiance, with whom
she ran away. Mrs. Smith obtained this
Information from Watkinss mother in New
York.
Mrs. Smith believes her daughtr is with
Watkins In Montreal, where he owns prop
erty... The girls mother said to-day that
she did not know what course Of action she
wo uld pursue toward the clipping couple,
but that she is still awaiting. her husbands Q
decision In the matter. She received q
letter from her husband, who Is In West
Virginia, yesterday, in which he informed
her that he had received this telegram on
last Monday night from New York.
Have been married and are going to
Canada. ETHEL AND LOWS"
Mrs. Smith says that her daughter not
belng, Of legal age the marriage was illegal
whether she will take steps to have it an
nulled she and her husband have not yet
The sun., 1904-08-11
OBITUARY..

The Rev. Mother NJ. Veronica, who died on
Tuesday was Mother Superior General OF the
Sisters OF the Divine Compassion. Her death
occurred in the convent Of Our Lady OF Good
Counsel. at White Plains. N. Y. the mother
house OF the order. She was 20 years old.
Before entering the religious life she was widely
Interested in charitable work in New York. and
in 1870. with other well known Catholic women
founded the Association for Befriending
Children and Young Girls: In 1885. under the
direction Of the Right Rev. Mgr. Preston;
Sisters Of the Divine Compassion. Becoming
its Mother Superior General. and continued
70 until her death wh AthpnSh q the order has
FIX TIE sisters % hsys under Their charge the
nSs hSsss snS the Heass HhS oar LADY L. and
benett @ q young Catholic girls and numbers ,
Dxsl %ass Vii b. oeeSrated IN the oe chapel q the
order at White Plains at io:45 A. NJ. on Friday.
Archbishop Farley and many other Prelates
Ex-senator. william II. Martin died sud
denly at his home in Frenchtown, y. j., last
syeRs While o% opt to, drive With d.s sS Si6s
r. II. Decker. After alighting from his car
riaae he sat on the stepping stone At the
lie was born near Little York, Huntcrdon
county June 4 ists He was elestsd n. to the he
was at one time the Mayor Of Frenc chtown
and served one term as member Of the
Hunterdon County Board Of Chosen Free
holders. He had suffered. from heart dis
ease for some time: He is survived by a
wife and one daughter. The funeral will
be held in his late home on Friday afternoon
at $50 o clock. Burial will be in the French
town cemetery.
Mrs. Charlotte Lloyd Higbee Schmidt,
wife Of Oscar Edgerton Schmidt, treasurer
Of the Lawyers. Mortgage and Trust Com
pany and president OF the New York Qrtho-
The Poplars. at Lloyds Neck. l.. l.. Tues
day night. Mrs schmids was q years Of ag{e.
children were ever born to them. Mrs.
Schmidt was treasurer OF the Colonial DANES
Of America for many years and had been COM
nected with many charitable societies in New
York.
George r. Dietrich. a well known Brooklyn
builder, died on Tuesday in his home in Hun
tnston. y / in bis tftieth year: He was =
was connected with several other German
organizations. wife and son survive him.
John williamson, who died on Monday
at his home. 1881 Pacific street. Brooklyn.
had been long IN the wholesale dry goods
5nsine.s .t s. Worth street. M vManhattsn
widow. two sons and daughteg.---- -
The sun., 1904-08-11
THE SE.AGOERS.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney and |
Miss whitney Sail.

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney and
Miss whitney Sail.
Aboard the White Star liner Majestic,
which arrived yesterday from Liverpool
and Queenstown. were:
]. A. z. Malone. general stage director for
George Edwardes. who will stage the School
Girl, in which Edna May will appear; Howard
Talbot, Edwardess music writer; j. P. ,silo.
John Il. .Sanderson. Ferdinand Gottsohalk.
4 9otsr. r. H.bs0s .nS S.s Ss.s Msen MsrsSin ''''
Voyagers by the big White Star liner
Baltic. OF yesterday for Queenstown and
Liverpool:
Mr., and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, Miss
DorothyWhtney, Archibald Wright, Frederick
H. Wadsworth, John h. Townsend. Mr.. and
Mrs i. s, Thompson, Count T. Todo and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Smith. Mrs. Agnes Smith.
f. Thornton Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Pugh.
Col NJ. J. O'Brien, MI. and Mrs. Newman
Neave, Mr.. and Mrs: Nelson Morris. Gen.
Charles Miller. Mr.. and Mrs: Homer Iaunhlin.
HoTnSloTers Judge Es.Rt haitSSn Count Oa MI; G.
]; 4; burden, ,Jr.. Mrs.; George Il: Bend John I
ridge. Woodbury. Blair and ]. Augustus
Barnard.
Aboard the North German Lloyd steam
ship Groeser Kurfuerst. which sails to-day
for Cherbourg, Plymouth and Bremen, are:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clinton Crowel Milton
George Fox. Nr. and Mr. c: y. PROCTOR.
Or, ". A. Rodgers. T. W. TauAais and Mrs.
e. W. p. Glasco>,
The sun., 1904-08-11
ROESSLE, HOTEL MAN, DEAD.
Proprietor Of the Arlington In Washington
Passes Away IN Paris.

Passes Away In Paris.
Theophilus Roessle, well known hotel
man, who for many years was proprietor
yf the Arlington Hotel, Washington, d. C.,
died at the Grand Hotel in Paris yesterday.
Mr.. Roessle's illness dated back six or
even weeks ago. when he was thrown
into a state Of excitement on a very hot
day through the erroneous news that Mrs
Roessle was seriously ILL., Upon the ad-
vice OF his physicians he went abroad two
weeks ago in the hope that sea voyage
would benefit him. Mrs. Roessle accom-
panied him.
Theophilus Roessle was born on the
Pike as in tss sbsr suburbs sf A6aay
from Alsace-Lorraine and his mother was
En- elish, The elder Roessle managed the
old Delavan Hotel at Albany, and when is
wears OF age Theophilus started in with him
there to learn the hotel business. He
up to the time of his death, In 1869 ne
went with his father to Washington and
opened the Arlington Hotel. From 1851
to 1880 he ran the Fort William Henry
Hotel at Lake George.
Roessle served as General
on his staff. He was a member OF the Old
Guard Of New York and the American
Colonization Society and for several years
was president Of tho Hotel Mems National
Association. His real estate holdings IN
,n,s Worth my nearly 81. .ooo, 600.
Mr.. Roessle's first wife was Mics
Osborn, and their two children, Elwood
Osborn Roessle. who was until recently
lessee OF the Gisey House in New York.
and Mrs. Edward N. Kenney Of Albany.
are living. Five years after his first wfe's
death he married Mrs. Nellie Taylor OF
Gan Francisco,
The sun., 1904-08-11
BOGUS CITIZEN MILL.
supt. Morgan Says II Made S0OO, 900 In
Year Selling Forged Papers.

Since George W. Morgan, State Superin-
tendent OF Elections, Joined forces with
United States District Attorney Henry l..
Burnett In the work OF ferreting out fraudu-
lent naturalization papers known to be IN
the possession OF foreigners in this city.
he has been threatened with proceedings
by lawyers acting for Italian immigrants
whs have been subpenaed by him to prove
that they were rightfuliy entitled to the
papers they held, and James +. Brande
has announced that no intends to petition
Gov. Odsli to remove Mr.. Morgan on the
ground that Morgan Is illegally compelling
foreigners to testify against themselves
when they answer to John Doe subp1nas.
1T is estimated" Mr.. Morgan said last
night, -that 5000 600 has been made within
the last year in the sale OF frauduIent
naturalization papers. that over 100 900
fraudulent naturalization papers have been
sold by those engaged In this Illicit trafio
and that 30, 900 OF these have been issued
In New York city. H.
with great frequency immigrants ,,iil dis :
play naturalization papers upon landng
and say that they have simply been home
on a visit. Upon investigation 1t was
found that many Of these certificates were
forgeries throughout. being an exact copy
of the certificates issued out OF the Distr1cs
New York. The seal was a counterfeit OF
the seal Of the court, the signature had been
forged and in all respects 1t was an exact
copy Of the original legal certificate. These
were traced to Newark, where three Italians
had plant for printing such certificates,
which were sold in the large cities OF this
country and In Italy. Immigrants desiring
ready admission to the United States bought
forged papers before leaving their native
country and were admitted to this country
('rirpipala think that
they will be more readily protected in their
own countries If they can show that they
are citizens OF the United States. In many
cases the forged papers have been bought
by those seeking to avoid compulsory mill
tary service in Europe
As a result OF the work done by Mr.: Nor
gan and the United States District Attor-
ney's Office, there has been, Mr.. Morgan
says, reduction OF 30 to so per cent. IN the
number Of naturalization papers issued
in some OF the boroughs of the city. The
reduction has been brought about by the
soaring of professional witnesses.
The sun., 1904-08-11
EXCLUDED FROM THE MAILS.
Fraud Orders Against the l.. Q. Cereal Go.
and tho National Specially Co. Of This City.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Fraud orders.
debarring the United States Cereal Com
pany, 27 William street, and the National
Speciality Company, 1888 Broadway. New
York, from the use Of the mails were issued
to-day by Postmaster-G eneral Payne. The
United States Cereal Company was sort
Of .get-rich quick. concern: A. n.
The evidence submitted to the Depart
ment showed that the company, which was
organized by John r.. Maoknight. who was
formerly connected with the firm OF Frank
lin. Eyerhart d Co. Of New York, was en-
gagged in a discretionary pool. soliciting
and obtaining remittances Of money from
the public to be used In speculation in the
wheat market. 1t had been in operation
about six months and was paying alleged
dividends Of from 2 to 8 per cent. per week
upon all moneys placed with 1t for invest
ment.
use the moneys received by 1t in legidmately
speculating in the wheat market, as 1t repre-
sented but that the funds were held by the
company, and certain fictitious and un-
earned dividends declared and paid each
week. The company suspended operations
when the postal inspectors put In an ap-
pearance, and Mack night and the other
persons associated with him have left for
parts unknown.
than 30 years. Post Office inspectors re-
ported that Morey defrauded women with
this advertisement as bait:
Ladies': Eight to fifteen paid weekly:
doing plain sewing at home; experience nn.
send stamps for particulars.
When q woman responded 10 the adver-
tisement a circular was sent to her which
called for 81 for one national protector
and material to make others. For the dollar
the woman received the protector" and
material for one more, by which, when
completed, the COMPANY" was to Judge
whether the woman could do the work.
II the work was rejected Morey kept ne
for twenty -four more protectors was sent.
The Post Office inspectors reported that
the average amount earned by the ap.
plicants was 90 cents, that Morey had
furnished fraudulent testimonials and that
he was otherwise engaged in an illegal busi-
The sun., 1904-08-11
ENGLANDS PRIMATE WILL COME.
Archbishop OF Canterbury Announces He
VIII Visit the United States.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON. Aug. iO.-The Archbishop OF
Canterbury has issued a message to the
clergy and laity of his archdiocese In which
he says:
During the last two months information
has been steadily reaching me as to the
gain, In opinion OF competent men. both in
America and England. likely to ensus
from a visit Of the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury to the United States.
Il have finally decided to accept the
invitation 40 cordially and kindly given.
/ am arranging, also. to visit few OF the
great Canadian centres.
my visit will involve an absence from
England Of two months. from Aug. 10 to
Oct. 10. The journey Is taken with the
belief that it may and will, In the providence
OF God, tend to promote yet closer the unity
Of our common work and to strengthen
our hands for combating evil aife both in
England and America"
The sun., 1904-08-11
Move emenu OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lo.-The lake cruiser
Michigan has arrived at Mackinao Island,
the training ship Chesapeake at Newport,
the cruiser Newark (hagship Of Rear Ad-
miral Sigsbee) and the gunboat Newport
at Culebra, the gunboat Bancroft at Monte
The cruiser Tacoma has sailed from Co
uuimbo for Coronel the gunboat Elcano
from Ichang for Hankow, the training ship
Dixie from Gloucester for Marblehead,
the training ship Topeka from Tompkins-
Vile for q cruise, and the collier Brutus
from Woosung for Cavite.
The Qunboat Concord has been detached
from the Pacific squadron and ordered
out Of commission at the Puget Sound
Navy Yard.
The sun., 1904-08-11

"AsHrNoroN, Aug. io.--Patrick Egan,
Who was Minister to Chile under President
harrison, at the time Of the Baltimore
iincidsnt, was caller at the White House
ums morning. He told the President chat
although he had been opposed to the aleo-
uon ~ Mckinley end Roosevelt in fS0o,
ne was going to do all In his power in this
St;ampaign to help along the Republican
The sun., 1904-08-11
Clerk strip Held for Trial.

Matthew Strip, Jr., the $2,Aoo year
clerk in tho County Clerks offioe who was
arrested by Capt. Burns last week in a
raid on the Sunnybrook Club At Washing
ton and Fulton streets, waived examination
in the Tombs court yesterday and was
held for trial on the charge sf keeping a
poolroonl
The sun., 1904-08-11
Isle Of Ptnes Gets I,s First Saw mill.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. Io.-The first sawmill
outfit ever sent TO the Isle of Pines, Cuba,
left here to-day on the Munson Line steamer
Mobile. The equipment was shipped from
Cincinnati and the operator who accom-
panied It says 1t is the first to be in opera
ton on the island
The sun., 1904-08-11
PAPER WAGON KNOCKED OYER.
Drivers Nose Broken when Car struclo
snrinfinx YehiSle ON Greenwich Ave.

An Evening Journal delivery wagon.
careering Nckety-split UP Greenwich ave.
nue. yesterday afternoon, tried to cross the
bows Of crosstown trolley car turning
into Tenth street behind Jefferson Market.
The car caught the wagon broadside
and hurled il across the street. where 10
toppled over on the driver, Thomas Mad.
den of 14e Cherry street. Piles OF papers
fell out with Madden, making a cushion
which saved him from injury except .
broken nose and bruises.
The sun., 1904-08-11
wireless Telegraph Across Norton Sound.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-In a telegram
fr ON Seattle, Wash. Gen. Greedy. Chief
signal Ofhoer Of the Army, has advised
the War Department that he has great
satisfaction In announcing the successful
operation Of a wireless telegraph system
across Norton Sound distance Of i07
miles.
Gen. Greedy adds that this system,
largely invented by Capt. Wildman Of the
Signal Corps. brings Nome and the Behring
Straits country In telegraph communica-
ton with the rest Of the world