davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07
564 PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN BURNING OF CHICAGO THEATI
FIPF STARTS ON STAGE AND RIRNS FROM PIT tn ID
ON STAGE AND BURNS
of
to
to from


Clayton, Vinton; Cohn, Mrs. Jacob;
Corcoran, -; Cooper, C. L.; Con
tell Thomas; Cooper, Helen; Coults,
r. H.; Curran, May; Crook, E. s.;
Caldwell A. II.
Dawson, Mrs; Diffendorf, Leandors,
Lincoln, H.; Delee, Miss N; Dodd,
Mrs. j. F., of Delaware, o.; Donald
son, H.; Donaldson Miss A; Delee,
Miss Viola; Dyrenfurth, Ruth; Dyren-
furth, Helen; Dawson, Grace.
E.
Eberstein, Frank b.; Eisenstead,
Hermann; Eldridge Mort; Espen,
Emil Espen, Miss Rosa; Elkahn,
Rose.
Fitzgibbons, Anna Fitzgibbons,
John j.; Fox, George Sydney; Flan-
nagan, Thomas j.. Frady, Leon;
Fake, Miss Ada; Foley, H.; Foltz,
Helen Folkenstein, Miss Gertrude
r.; Foltz, Miss Alice; Foltz, Mrs. C.
o.. Fox Hoyt; Fox, Mrs. Emile
Hoyt Winnetka; Foltz, Helen; Track
elborn, Miss Edith; Frackelborn, Ella;
Frady, Mrs. E. c.
G.
Gartz. Mary Dorothea; Gartz, Bar
bara; Gerow, Mabel; Geary, Miss
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07

stage, there were dozen singing
naidens and popular comedian sing
ing a popular air, entitled In the
Pale Moonlight"
Now what happened? A fuse or
two blew from the calcium light that
made the pale moon. The spark struck
the gingerbread scenery; the scenery
blazed to the stage.
An Urn of Fire in Five Minutes.
And then! Well, then in five min
utes this costly playhouse became a
red urn of fire and great, heart
breaking cry, such a cry as splits the
stone of a Caesars heart, arose in
that building.
1t was the cry of the man or woman,
clinging to a storm-swept raft, who
sees the others go down before him.
The scene was something that no
human pen can tell. A circle of flame
swept from the stage around the bal
cony and galleries. driven into whirl-
wind by six great automatic ventil-
ators and the open doors.
1t moved faster than the calcium of
the pale moonlight and as fierce as a
blazing meteor.
There was wild, mad, raging
tramping rush for life. 1t is not easy
to fancy what one would do in such a
scene, but all seemingly acted to-
gethar. Men and women fought like
unleashed hounds for the first exit
little children were crushed in the
arms of their mothers; clothes and
jewels were torn from the owners
lorgnettes and purses were tossed on
me floors.
Battle for Life in Balconies.
This was the first scene. On the
main floor the panic was quite as
fierce as elsewhere, but escape was
easier. 1t was in the balconies that
the battle for life was hardest, and
| there indeed, was scarcely a chance
for escape. The galleries were, within
no time at all, heaped with a helpless
struggling, insane mass of people. As
| the flaming circle crept higher and
| higher, choking the audience with
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07
Success is Like a Distant Hill.
like n far-off hill.

Success is like n tar-oH MIL
Serenely wrcathed in mellow haze;
Il looms there dim and distant, still
When, after many trying days.
With waning hopes and shattered WILL
We lift our weary heads and gaze,
And like the far-off hill that through
The softening haze shows gentle slopes
The clouds oft hide II from his view
That i'm the darkened valley gropes;
The road winds much in leading to
The hight whereon he sets his hopes.
The hill that looms before MS, far
Away across the misty space,
shows not q gap nor break to mar
The even beauty of its face,
But when we reach it many scar
And cleft it's rough sleeps interlace.
Success is like the hill we see
Far off, where mighty rivers spring,
And few that reach it wait for free,
Fair days the future Is TO bring;
II will not come TO us tbs we
That have to do the travelling.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07
liter, Jack, Lafayette, Ind.

r.
Rattey, William Rattey, j.. Eeiter,
Mrs. G Regensberg, Hazel; Regens.
berg, Miss Helen; Remington.
Thomas; Ross, ELAN; Robertson, Min.
mic; Reed w, M. Richardson, Rev. H.
L.. Roberts, Theodore; Rogers, Rose
X; Rathey, William; Robinson, Min.
ME; Ross, --, IL years old, daugh
ter of DR.. Ross.
Saville, Warren E.; Sayore, Carrie
j.; Spring, Mrs. w. A.; Stingler, Mrs.
j. H.; Sayre, Miss Carrie
A; String, Mrs. Winthrop; Spin
dler, Burdette; Studley. Rev.
George H.; Sutton, Harry D.; Saw.
yer, -; Sedill, Warner, IL years old,
Kankakee, H.; Smithbarry, Wilma
Smith, Mrs. -, Des PLANES, H.. !;
Smith, Miss Murine, Des PLANES, H.. ;
Sheppard, Lola, ~ years old; Scott,
Burr; Shabbard, Myrtle; Shabbard
Lulu; Sherr, -; Sprang, w N;
Stern, Mrs; Sutton, Harry p; Squier,
Olive; Saville, Arthur; Spring, Win
throp; Schmidt, Rosa.
T.
Tayson, Ruth; Torney, Edna; Tur.
ner, Mrs. Susan; Turbush, C. w;
Thatcher, w.
v.
Valley, Bernice; Valley, Mrs. ]. T.;
Vanzegen, Edward T.; Valley. Miss
Bernice; Van Ingen, John; Wen, Her.
man.
w.
Wells, Donald Wolf, Mrs. Leo, Ham.
mond, Ind. Waldman. s.; Woltmann.
Otto; Williams, H.; Winslow, C. A.,
Three River Falls, Mimi. Wells. Don.
| aid; Windes, Paul; Wolff, Harriet,
Weiskopf, Emma.
z.
Heisler, Walter b.
Unidentified Dead Are Many.
In addition to the foregoing, there
are seventy bodies at the various
morgues awaiting Identification.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07
A Mar Office Anecdote.

This story is told to us as true. An
admiralty clerk was giving luncheon
% a brother official from the war Of
ice. BLACK coffee?" asked the ad-
niralty clerk. Good heavens, mol"
cried the other. why, if | were to
drink a drop of coffee at this hour of
he day | shouldn't get a wink Of
sleep all the weary afternoon. Lon
don Globe.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07

Unidentified Dead Are Many.
In addition to the foregoing, there
are seventy bodies at the various
morgues awaiting Identification.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07
LIST OF THE DEAD.

q,
Adaneck, Mrs. john Austrian, Wal
ter d.
Barker, Miss Ethel; Barnheisel,
Charles H.; Bartlett, Mrs. c. D., Bart.
lett, H.; Beurtel, William c.; Beyers.
10th, Helen; Bissinger, Walter B.;
Birndsley, Mrs. H. G.; Bodice, N. W.;
Brewster, Miss Julia; Brinckley, Mrs.
Emma; Buchanan. Margaret; Bick-
ford, c. NJ; Boise, Beane; Buschwah,
Louise; Beyers, -; Butler, Mrs.
Rosa; Butler Rose; Bymfurth, Ruth.
c.
Calm Miss Lucy; Clark, L. D.;
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07

Pauline; Gerry, Miss Wilma; Gould,
Mrs. B. E.; Gohan, j.; Guderhaugh,
Sophie.
Hall, Emperly; Harbrough Mary
E.; Haviland, Miss Lee; Haviland,
Lee; Harbaugh, Mrs; Hickman, Mrs,
Charles; Holland, John; Howard
Mrs. Mary E.; Hart, E. D.; Henning,
-; Henry, Mrs. G. A.; Higginson,
Miss Jeanette; Holmes, Mrs; Higgin-
son, Roger; Hoist, Allen; Hoist, Ger
trude; Hooper, w. W., Kenosha, Wis;
Howard, Miss Helen; Holland Leigh;
Horton, Edith. Ontonagon, Mich. ;
Howard, Ray E.; Hudson, Harry;
Helm, Otto.
Jones, Ethel; Johnson, J. C.
Kaufman, Alice; Kelly, Otto; Kie-
ley, Harvey; Kennedy, Agnes, Win
netka; Kennedy, Frances, Winnetka;
Kochens, J. A; Kohl, Charles H.; ks
ner, Louis and wife; Ketchem, Mrs. !;
Kranz, Mrs. Sarah, Racine, Wis.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07

DR.. A. Koch, the professor of journal.
SIN at the University of Heidelberg,
lot only lectures on his subjects, but.
makes his pupils write editorials, re-
ports, book reviews and criticisms OF
entertainments.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07


Lake. Mrs. Lena; Lake, Mrs. A.;
Lang, Irene; Lang, Hortense; Iange,
Miss Agnes; Linden, Ellen; Deatin,
Fred w.
Maloney, Mrs. James D.; Mai tin,
Harold; Martin, j.. Martin, w; la
loney Alice, ottawa, ILL.,; Martin, Rob
ert; McCaughan, Helen; Mcclellan,
Joseph; McClelland, James; McClurg,
Roy; McKenna, Bernard; McKenna,
Bernard; Muir, Annie, Peoria, ILL.,;
Mcmillan, Mabel; Meade, Lillian;
Merriel, Mrs. Merrien, Mildred; Mo
ses, Espie Muir, F. A.; Morehouse ~
p; Moore, H. p; Mendel, Mrs. %M.
Middleton, Catherine McK~--;
Morton, Edmund w.
Newly, -; Norton, Edith; Nor
ton, Edward W.; Muir, -.
o.
ODonnell, Mrs. Patrick p; Olinger
Mrs. Bessie; Olson, Mrs. Oscar; Owen
William Murray; Oman, Miss Flor
ence.
Page, Harold; Page, Charles T.; Pat
ton Lillian; Peterson, Fornetta
Poults, r. H.; Phacker, Walter; Pott
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07
Municipal Tramway Profits.

The London city council now makes
e69 coo a year from tramways. Leeds
.ornoration secures from a similar
Iource an income Of G2l,000.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-07
Death Trap at Main Balcony Exit.

floor below, people hurled themselves
downward in their terror. All, or near
ly ALL of those in the rear met fear.
full death. Firemen, the fire practical
ly eXtinguished, found they were but
pouring water on heaps of human
beings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

failure and It were better to set up a dictator
and done with it.
He by no means regarded the judicial Office
as one Of ease. however honorable. He knew IL
to entail aTdnous labor and great responsibility.
lie nnweariediy performed the one and IN
ninehingly met the other II was his faith that
the court should have. and exercise, powers
suiheient to protect the Individual and the
community alike from all unlawfulness. He
insisted u at the court could penetrate through
All forms TO the bottom and to every corner of
any transaction TO discover aud enforce the
very right OF 1t.
He maintained that no form OF injustice or In
iquity could be sheltered from It's power be-
hind any statute or legal rule. Loyal as he was
70 the law when once established either by en-.
aetment or judicial decisions, he would push
the power Of the court to the very line to ensure
equity He sought TO discover what were the
real rights and duties of parties and then to
compel their observance, whatever the arte of
avoidance. Yet he was as cautious as bold. He
hrst sought to make sure OF the reality
OF these rights and duties and then TO
md safe way for their enforcement. In this
be was as calm, patient and unbiased as he was
afterward, in action decisive
cite an Instance. While he did not write the
opinion in Fitzpatrick VS.. Glidden, 81 Maine, ls7,
be urged it, adoption. and atterward in Grant
VS. Bradstreet, 81 Maine. SIS. he expressly and
meaningly affirmed 1t. though 1t seemed to some
that the court was trenehing upon the statutes
OF wills and descents. In the one case the
court decreed an estate should go 70 those TO
whom the decedent had for . consideration
promised 10 device It but had not.
IN ne other case the court compelled an heir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

TO perform to certain beneacaries' promise. he
had made to the decedeat In consideration that
no win should bs made. with characteristic
prudence. however, in the latter case, he said :
'The facts upon which the equitable superiority
over legal formalities Is to be allowed should be
established by clear and indubitsbie evidence
The evidence must be strong enough 10
produce eonyisdon la every reasonable mind"
Another illustration Is his concurrence ia the
answers Of the justices to questions propouuded
by Governor GArcelon In January, 1850, a ease
where all the justices assumed tho power TO
show the right, however obscured by legal
f9rmalities 4, was believed By many people
that the governor and eouuei in counting the
votes for members OF the legislature were using
legal tormalities 20 deteat Father than give ex.
preston TO the peoples real will.
So great was the outery that the governor felt
impelled to obtain the opinion OF the Justices
The questions, however, were framed By inter.
estsd political advisers of the governor. and 90
shrewdly as TO call for categorical answers
when categori al answers alone would almost
necessarily have given legal color to the pro.
oeedlugs.
But the justices refused to thus limit their
answers They went beyond mere formsiiIies
of procedure 10 the very spirit aud right of the
matter. So clear and comprehensive Ia eSposi-
ton of them were the answers, it was at once
seen that they MUS prevail, as they did prevail
ip the end.
lie was also resolute to WELD this who
judicial power to protect the hHmbltst iadisid
ual from the Injustice o. the mob. Gosssrvs-
tive as he believed the eanrt should be In the use
OF that formidable judicial weapon. the writ Of
Injunction, he believed in Its prompt use when
personal rights were assail.d. sic was not
afraid OF government by Injunction, when gov
erument by the mob was the alternative.
A. tho time OF the rlotous conduct of the
strikers from the Auburn shoe factories. he
heartily approved the action ot Justice Foster
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

OF England withstood the witchcraft craze that
swept over the lsod-who stood drm for the full
rights OF the accused 10 trials for treason, aud
held the prosecution In strict legal proof
Indeed, recalling talks with him upon Eng.
lish history. l feel sure that John Andrew
Peters would rejoice to be remembered by the
people of Maine Matthew Hate and John
Hol. are remembered by the lovers Of constitu-
tional liberty.
can add nothing serviceable to what has been
said of the written opinions of the chief justice
These speak for themselves. They arc hts best
monument They will endure longer than mon.
nments of stone. They ars en- edded Ia thirty
two volumes of the Maine reports and win be
read even after this solid courthouse has disap.
peared,
Perhaps the most learned ami profound OF
them all Is that written near the end OF his ser.
vice in the case Farrinston v. futnam, 30 Maine,
i0S. where for forty pages he extensively rea
sons OUT the expanding law Of charitable asso-
Citations and charitable gifts. In It he con
sldered no less than sixty judicial opinions be
sides numerous text books. IL Is marvel of
discriminating labor.
Hts styl. was like tie mind. clear. without
rubbish. The reasoning flowed steadily and
lrresistibly on. like the ogrrent OF river deep
aud wide. The reader thiaks not Of the style,
but only that he must assent to the reasoning
and conclusion. Now and then he let run from
his pen some quotation not to polish. but TO
strengthen the expression Of his thought. Thus
In GroOs Y. Rice already ci}ed. where the argu.
ment was that the convict In durshce oonl
appeal from his jailor to the inspectors.
he met It with the answer, Bondage Is hoarsa
and may not speak aloud, says the great poet"
Again in Knapp v. Bailey. 10 Maine. l95. de-
string TO explain how the nopes or fears of
men lead them to believe when they should not,
or refu-e to acknowledge belief when they
should. be wrote, 1.-The great dramatist makes
character re uctant to acknowledge the situation,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

his realm. His life typhes that character whose
'righ, hand knoweth not what the left hanh
doeth'"
Continuing he said that no man could
tell all OF the social side OF Judge Peters
life.
"The letters he wrote we all carefully preserve,
and after the days work was done and he gath
cred with his friends about the Preside, 1t was
there that his friends knew him best.
''who that has shared In these things can for
get the humor, the wit that shone HE the sun?
The near companionships and the dear friend
ships which resulted l cannot describe
ITO some of US there has been sent note OF
sadness which will last as long as we go about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

Mrs. Popley-Mr. D'Auber remarked to-
day that our Robert was like young
Apollo. MIR. PopIey-Ol that's the way
with those artists, they're always trying
to make people think we'll OF those old
classical heroes.
''They tell me-" said the young man,
"that you are very shrewd in sizing up
the female character" WELL" replied
the wise benedict, 81 only failed on two
occasions" "And they were?" Before
and after | was married"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

A little life may be sacrificed to an hours de-
lay. Cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrh9a
come quickly. Only safe plan is TO have DIR.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always on
hand.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

Children readily take Browns Instant Relief
because IL Is pleasant to the taste a. checker
berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Atch. Com. Ssb-s. ssi-s. Ssa-s:
Anal Copper, SILT. 7e5-S. Silt:
II. & o., s67-s. s6a-s. s63-4. Il. n.
T. 6a1-2. CTS. Gsb-s. G. +. L.,
IS SIS. 90 IL. IS as. Can. Pac.. 1856,
.1a41-s. 1af7-S; Erie Com. ~. 40f-4.
90 1-2. Ills. cent. ib7 SIS. 16s1-4.
.167 6-S; 1. a ". tf21-2 STA.
III 5-S. Manhattan. les i-2. t67 SIS.
1ess Met. Ry.. 12a1-2. t2l rs.
.122 as. No. Pac, 100 3-s. los as.
los a.. Norfolk. 76f-4, 76. 761-4:
o. a W. 4a1-2. i21-t. 421-t. Peo-
pies Gas. 10 80, loo. tiO1-2; G. @.
W. 90 IL. 20 IA. rs 1-2: Penna.
187 "a, 1s6 SIS. 137 Ia Rdg, &c rs.
7e ID. 20 1t II. l. Com. 81 f-2. 81.
a7 Is. St Paul. f75. 17a "a. Ia as.
Sugar. 14a IS. tf7 "a. t477 Us. s. r.
81 sd. 81 is. Wit: s. r., 90 ia,
IS 2-s. 81 rs. r. G. l., u 1-2. &c ID.
76 a.. u. p, IFS rs. lis Is. lis SIS.
Z. s. s.. 81 "a. 20 Is. 81 SIS. L. $.
s. pfd.. 90 Is. % ID. % "a
Total sales i.6t2.7o0 shares.
Money closed at s1-2 per cent.
Liverpool opened ID lower and
closed lis lower than Saturdays
close. Northwest ear receipts. Min
neapolis f.ta5. Duluth 286, Chicago
81. The visible supply shows
Wheat. 85.5ab. 900. an Increase Of 2,
$4,000; corn, i,S52.000. an increase
Of aga 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

CAPTURED

-Four contraband japanese were
captured last Saturday afternoon by
A. J. Forrandini, Of the United
States Immigrant service, vi a small
sluop about nix miles south OF
Coopevilie. Just as the men We're
about 10 make landing. Word was
received By the immigration Off
ciala az BellinFhnm last Friday
night that the laps had left Stoves
ton. 49, g.. several days ago.
on Saturday afternoon the sloor
containing seven japanese was
sighted. The laps were evidently
on the lookout for purauers. for as
soon as the tug came IN sight two
Of the men jumped overheard and
made their way ashore. The other
Japs remained I'm the sloop until
the arrival Of the officers.
All % the five captured s,panese
admitted they were from British
Columbia aud submitted quietly Z,
arrest The men were then taken
ia charge and brought 90 Seattle
where they were placed In the conn
" jan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

BY WOMAN
SENSATIONAL SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST PROMINENT eLEvE.
LAND womAH-sHE BORROWED MONEY FROM BANKERS
WITHOUT SECURITY l..ua-Isai.l ~

NEW YORK. Nov 2s.-The suit
brought by Herbert N Newton.
bank president Of HHookllne Mass q.
against Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. wife
Of a prominent physician of Cteyo-
land. O., for $3.50. 500 for money he
claims 90 have loaned her. has Gre
ated a sensation here. IL Ia alleged
that several other banks are iu-
volved and have taken legal action
20 recover s26f.s0 which they
loaned Mrs Chadwick The failure
today OF the Citizens National bank
OF oherlin. q. il attributed 20 large
loans made to the same person.
Newton alleges that Mrs Chad
wick secured the loan OF $3.50. 500
from him on representation that she
had $1,000. 900 In bonds and Hecuri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

husband. Fred Grin. he attempted
TO induce the woman Co so along
quietly by uaing strategy as the OBJ
jet Of the trip. She discovered AZ
once the real purpose 81 the jour
ney. which abe was tod she must
take. and rushed into her room and
locked the door. screaming that she
would burn the house down efore
she would leave H.
She lighted n lamp and set fire
10 some papers. and IN a moment
the whole room would have been In
blaze II Hodge had not broken
down the door just IN time to ox-
tinguish the fire. Tho woman was
committed 20 the asylum NJ noon
By Superior Judge Morris. She has
two young children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

The hysterlcai editor OF the TIA
coma Ledger and certain other NAL
content Inhabitants Of the primeva'
village over on Commencement bay.
sometimes called Tacoma. are strut
ting around Ike ants-Thanksgiving
day gobblers. cRekiing about THE
City OF Destiny becoming tha home
and entry port OF Mr. mrs gigantic
steamer Minnesota. now on her way
20 Puget sound from Chilli Some
body handed the editor Of the
Ledger an unusually largo "plil.
and he straightway began TO smoke
H. The result was an lll-ocneeiYed
fact Karbied and paipably erroneous
sereed in that paper this morning. a
part OF which IL as follows:
When she lthc Miuncsotal comes
10 the sound In bailasa. after dis
charging her cargo at San Fran
cisco. she Will be able 10 steam into
Smiths cove aud take on a portion
Of her outward cargo there The
big steamship will then come % Ia
coma and when drawing SIN feet
OF watcr. as she will with full
hatchea. she will hardly attempt 20
make a landing on Elliott bay TIA
coma will be her sailing port. and n
she brings back large eargoss from
the Orient she will probably come
direct 20 Tacoma. for the same rea-
son that she will clear from this
port Seattle should make the most
% her celebration over the arrival
% the Minnesota before the latter
actually gets down % her real bust
ness Of handling freight and pas-
sengers between Tacoma and ORR
entail ports.'
That this is purely an irredeacent
dream. born OF the spirit Of envy
and jealousy which seems 10 rhnkic
In every Tacoman'a bosom Is evil
dent from a statement made TO a
Star man this afternoon By Mr.
Ale1. Stewart. resident engineer Of
the Great Northern Steamship com
pany. lie said:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

ties. held by Ira Reynolds Of clevo-
land, aud that she had a $500. 900
note signed by man OF national
reputation that she could negotiate
at any time.
Besides Newton'a suit. similar ac-
lions have been brought against
Mrs. Chadwick by the Euclid Az
onue Savings and Trust company. Of
Cleveland. for t2s .asi. the Saving
Deposit Bank and Trust company.
OF Elrya. q. for $4,000. aud the
American Exchange National bank
Tor $40. sos
The suggestion Of a hypnotic In
fiuenoe Is advanced by Ncwton'a at
torney In explanation OF the wo-
mans ability 20 secure large loans
without security.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
FOR A CITY HALL

TUX n III I HALL
Under Ordinance No. 1876 Is sub
mitted the question and proposition
of mourning an Indebtedness OF
ti7b, 10000, and the issuance and
sale OF negotiable bonds of the City
of Seattle therefor, for the purpose
OF the CONSTRUCTION OF A
COMBINED CITY JAIL MUNICH
PAL COURT AND EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL.
That the following places are
designated. I'm the respective wards
and precincts set forth. as polling
/ places. to-wit;
First Ward.
First Precinct-ats Railroad Ave-
nun.
second Precinct-bas First Ave-
nue. south.
Third Precinct-city Carpenter
sfhop, Fourth Avenue South aa,i
Lane Street.
Fourth rrectnct-Fire heaesuay-
tiers. Taira Avunus South sna Main
Street.
Fiffh prswta.s xsaltnsn NNNc.
Nasa ssfas, setwe-s tav~ath and
0b<n y AvssseEs ssvfe.
plt q pnssfune Am 4gnon
1euNR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reported for The star by w. A.
Ryer a CO., liz Columbia street, by
private wire:
Seattle. Nov. 2s. 1904
Wheat - Dec. los SIS. i06 rs,
i07 SIS; May. 100 rs. los SIS. 100 Ia
TO 100 3-s. July. es SIS. % 1-2. 81 Ia
20 81 5-S
Corn-nsc.. 90. 4S1-2. 1878 20
g.. May. i6 IS 10 &c. IS IS. Is rs
10 Sc
oats-Dec.. % rs. us. els;
MAY. 81 1-2 to 81 SIS. ais. al IS
10 81 i-2
pork-Jan.. 1900. 1850. 1850:
May. 1910. 1892 TO .i295. 1892 10
1926.