davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
DIAMOND JUBILEE
WILL Be IMPRESSIVE
Solemn Pontifical High Mass in
Honor of Era in History of
st. Louis University.
5000 STUDENTS EXPECTED.
Archbishop Glennon to Preach
the Sermon To-Day Many
American Colleges Will
Send Representatives

With the solemn poatiicial hiE mass
1t 1870 o'clock this morning in 81 Nav-
1ers College) Church. the diamond juai-
lee exercises Of the St Louis University
Will begin. Elaborate preparations have
been made for the occasion. and the cele-
bration this week will be an epoch-makins
period in the annals Of the institution.
The fact that former students Of JESUIT
colleges from all over the United States.
Canada and Europe Will attend the convo-
cation makes II OF greater Importance
than would the gathering Of an alumni
OF a single local institution.
Those in charge of the arrangements
expect that 7.cc0 or $500 students will ct
tend the ceremonies. This number in
cludes men in the top ranks Of civil. pro-
fessional and ecclesiastical walks Of life.
The American colleges which will send
their quota of delegates IS representatives
to the diamond anniversary are: St
1gnatius College. Chicago: Marquette Col
iege, Milwaukee: St. Xavier's College.
Cincinnati; Creighton University, Omaha;
81. Mary's College. Kansas; Loyola Col
lese. Baltimore: Holy Cross College, Wor-
cester. Mass. Boston College. Boston.
a feature of the celebration this morn
Ing will be the rendition of the Georgian
"Alissa Regis by Henry Dumcnt, by a
vested choir Of some 80 Jesuit divinity
students. This is the FIRST time that a
choir Of this character VIII be heard in
81. Louis. and ii Is strictly In conformity
TO The recently expressed wishes Of the
Pope relative to the .motu proprio." The
oTertory Ave Maria Will be a harytone
solo. while the post elevation number.
adore Te," will be sung by a male quar-
tet.
The clergy and church dignitaries will
march from the university IN a body to
the church. Entering the sanctuary. his
Grace. the Most Reverend Sebastian G.
Messmer, Archbishop of Milwaukee, and a
former student of the Jesuit University at
Innsbruck. Tyrol. will celebrate mass. as
sisted by the Very Reverend Provincial
Joseph Grimmelsman as arch priest. The
deacons of honor are: The VERY Reverend
O. J. S. Hoog. vicar general: the Reverend
Joseph Chapoton, G. S. X: deacon of the
mass. Henry S. Maring. 5. j. s~ubdeacOn
of the mass, the Reverend A Burroughs.
S. J.: master of ceremonies. the Reverend
J. J.. Tannrath.
His Grace. the Most Reverend John j.
Glennon. Archbishop of st. LOUIS. will oc-
cupy the throne In the sanctuary and viii
preach the jubilee sermon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

ception rooms on the first floor OF the Ger
man building. The tables were handsome
~ decorated with smilaX and silver
candeIabra, and a pink carnation was pre-
sented to each guest Besides the MEM
bers of the society at the banquet were
Doctor Theodor Lewald and Doctor Wag-
ner and Mrs. Wagner o. the German Com
mission. P. ]. Becker and Mrs. Becker,
Paul NasSauer, Mr.. Brockman and Mrs.
Brockman. Miss Wilma Won Hohenam,
Doctor Saxl. Joseph Safer. W. NJ. Ledbet-
ter.
The officers and members of the society
present were:
Gustav Cramer. president OF the society. and
president. and Mrs. Schmidt: Doctor L Thua-
ther. treasurer. and Mrs. Guether: Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Medart. Doctor and Mrs. Henry Schwarz.
Doctor and Mrs C. Barck. Hugo Rothstein.
Ferd wiederholdt. Louis HiIfer. l. II. Hoenis.
Herman Baur. n. Pockets. H Hodde, G. F.
Luboldt, Richard Stempf. Arthur Poss. Charles
Blume. E. j. Bloemher. William ]. Romer. l.
J. Boerlin.
Messr.. Claus Ruyter. Richard Muehlbe-e.
August DER. F. W. Droshen. c. Witter. Henry
Kortjohn. Robert BethEnann. William Homann.
Louis Schaefer. Louis Dening. Henry j. Ho-
]. Grimm. Rud Hartmann. A.. u Diez-
Ferd Webb and wife. Z. Helfensteller Sr.. Au-
gust Klasing. E H. Elzemeyer, l.. n. Griese-
deck. Frank Feueroacher. Percy F. Hamma
F. 4. Churchill. Henry. Schroeder, Minnie
Schroeder. Paul Hoefel. Richard D'Oench, 10
sSph Kahn, Otto Matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
EIGHT CROSSED
RIVER TO WE'D
Couples Sought the Services of
East st. Louis Pastor and
Magistrates for the Mar
riage Ceremony.

Four 81. Louis couples crossed the river
to East st. Louis to ave marriage cere-
monies performed yesterday.
The first was Carl E. Wess. q. and Lii
lie NJ. Cory, -. who. after securing the
license. went to the home of the Reverend
j. T.. White. pastor of the St Pau!s
Episcopal Church. who tied the nuptiai
knot. The second couple was Joseph Hes-
ley, 43. of ST. Louis. and Miss Susie Noil-
mer. q. whose home Is in N~fascoutah, but
who has peer living in St. Louis. Police
Magistrate Hender united this couple.
Louis Tussner. %. and Emma Swantner,
%. were the third couple and were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace Boyne. Bene-
dict Mantler. a6. and Dora. Sjencer, 10.
came just as Deputy Caughlan was get
ting ready to close up the marriage IL
cense office. Justice of the Peace James
VI. Beach performed the marriage cere-
mOny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
MAY SPEAK IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
William j. Bryan Probably VIII
Spend q Week in

In a communication received in East St
Louis yesterday from the headquarters of
the Democratic State Central Committee
at Chicago, It was stated that in all prob
ability William J. Bryan will be in Illinois
the last week in this month.
In this event, it Is said. that he will
either begin or end his tour at East 81.
pleased to welcome Mr.. Bryan. and are
already arranging for a rally. which IS eX-
pected to eclipse any held in the city.
The communication from the State Cen
tral Committee further stated that Samuel
AlSchuler. the Democratic candidate for
Governor four years ago. would be at
when ne will be the principal speaker at
a hig rally TO be he'd there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ROMANCE FIGURED
IN FILIPlN0S' MARRIAGE.

A pretty romance figures In the mar
riage of two members OF the Vlsayan COL
ony at the Worlds Fair. Emilio Sorn!llo
and Ignacia Usano. which will be ceie-
brated to-day at the Visaysn chapel. Ig-
nacia, a ~hatmaker, desired much to come
to ST. Louis with the company of Visay-
aeer Healy for this privilege. But fate
seemed to ordain her future. and just as
the party was 10 sail a member of the
company died. Ignacia was permitted TO
take the vacant place and come with her
old sweetheart 10 the Worlds Fair.
The wedding this morning Will take
place at 9 o'clock. Immediately following
mass in the little chapel. There will be
a feast at high noon with q pig roast In
the village square. Following the feast
there will be dancing. Father Papcock OF
the Jesuit College will ofticiate at the
weddfnp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
DIVORCE TRIAL INTERRUPTED.
Negotiations for Settlement Be
gun in Manning Case.

The trial of the divorce suit OF Mrs. FL
len Manning. IS years old. against Tim
othy W. Manning. S. years old. which was
on trial last Thursday and Friday IN Judge
Kinealy's division of the Circuit Court
was continued yesterday until next Friday.
the attorneys in the case stating that ne
gotiations were progressing to settle the
matter
Judge Kinealy said he was very glad to
hear that there was a prospec OF tire
couple becoming r~econciled- Tint couple
were married In 1861. n have two daueh-
tiers. who are married
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
HAYNES Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. L C. Haynes OF East St.
Louis will hold n family reunion TO-DAY
which will include a.trolley ride over
the East Side system and dinner at the
Leland Hotel in Edwardsville. In the par
ty. besides MIR. Haynes's family, will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos r. Haynes of st
Louis and family and Mrs. Cora Haynes
Clark and family of Riverfalls. WIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
.L|EDERKRANz DAY
At WORLDS FAIR
Concert and Banquet at Das
Deutsche Haus for Several
Hundred.
DOCTOR LEWALD'S WELCOME.
Expresses Pleasure at Hearing
His Native Songs Guests
Include Many Well
Known Persons.
DOCTOR LEWALD'S WELCOME.

LiederkranZ Day at the Worlds Fair
was celebrated with fitting exercises and
In an elaborate fashion at the German
building yesterday afternoon and evening.
Three hundred member of the Lieder-
kranz attended the concert in the after
noon. and half this number were guests at
a banquet rendered the society in the
evening.
Doctor Theodor Lewald. Commissioner
General to the Worlds Fair, from Ger
many. out of compliment to the society,
whose guest he Vas a few weeks since. in
vited the organization to celebrate its day
at the Exposition at Das Deutsche Haus.
The concert was held in the Oak Room
on the second floor. Doctor Lewald in q
happy speech welcomed the members of
the society to Germany's splendid home
at the Worlds Fair. and told his guests
thai the occasion was one of the most
pleasant in his experience at the Expo
sition. For it gives me great pleasure"
said Doctor Lewald, ITO once again have
songs in these surroundings Of the
Deutsches Haus and my German friends"
Gustav Cramer, president of the Lieder-
wald TO the assembly. replied to the Com
miss;orer's remarks in his welcoming
speech, thanking the German Commission
for their Kindness in extending the hos
taiity of their home for the occasion.
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
The programme Of the concert. which
was in charge of Richard Stempt was as
follows:
Magic Of the S,o5:h
II Lsedorkranz Malls Chorus.
Mn ~ Rs st pale Al sast the Roses....:.rsc6aiEowMsgpys
Mrs. William ]. Romer. soprano.
Far GoyeF Her Eyes with Ny Halds....voIsman
Liedsrkranz Male Chorus.
Spring
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
DEATH OF MISS ANNIE VAIL.
PrickinS PfmpIe With Rusty Needle
Superinduces Blood Poisoning.

Miss Annie Wahl of Otterville. Jersey
County. died yesterday morning from the
effects of blood poisoning. A few days ago
a pimple came on Miss Yah lip. She
picked It with a rusty needle. This super
induced blood poisoning.
She was q years old and the daughter Of
Joseph Wahl. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at / o'clock from the family
home. The Reverend ]. W. TeGny of OF
t~erviIle will ~oficiate and the burial will
he in tho Salem Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
East ST. Loui. Marriage licenses.

Marriage licenses issued in East st.
Louis yesterday were to: Miles E. Hard.
y. and Emma Eberhardt. 30. both Of East
St. Louis. Wenzel Friedrich, q. and Katie
Quicker. Il. both of East st. Louis; Carl
f. Wess. y, and Lille VI. Cory. .. both
and Susie Vollmer. q. Nascoutah: George
q. Ryckman. 90. and Annie jarvis, IS,
both of St. Louis: Benedict Mantler. g,
and Dora Spencer. ~. both of ST. LOUIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Decker-sIaten weddinr.

Miss Emma v. Staten of Jerseyville was
married yesterday afternoon to Charles
Gordon Decker of bakersfield. Cal. The
ceremony was performed at the home Of
the brides parents, Judge and Mrs. a. II.
Staten, in La Fayette street. The Rever-
end Doctor Galloway Nash officiated. The
wedding was a quiet affair. only the i'm
mediate relatives being in attendance in
addition to the Deuce of Clues. TO which
the bride belonged. Following the wed
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Decker departed for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

P. c. Boyne of No. 1924 Ernest avenue,
Fast St. Louis. employed at the National
Iron Works. fell from a 1o-foot scafi7ld
yesterday. He fell in such a manner that
both his aims We're doubled up under him
and both were fractured. He was taken to
his home.
William jefferson, employed at the
Hirsch Iron Works, was caught beneath
a falling box of scrap iron yesterday.
Three ribs We're broken and he was other
wise hurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Boy Thrown From Car.

Joseph Kenny. Z years old. was seriously
injured last night by being thrown from
the rear platform of a Park avenue car at
the corner of Hickory street and MiSsis-
sippi avenue. He is at his home. No. 1877
Armstrong avenue. in a serious condition.
His mother. Mrs. Catherine Kenny, who
was with him, told the police that the
car was started while she and the boy
were on the steps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
..merican Tr.de in Morocco.

Langerman writes st. Louis merchants
to communicate with him.
Commissioner General Langerman of
Morocco. who is now at the Worlds Fair.
has faith in the future Of American trade
in Africa and has sent out a circular let
ter TO ST. Louis merchants. relative TO en-
tending that trade
Mr.. Langerman states that he has been
applied TO frequently by American houses
and manufacturers for a satisfactory way
to introduce their goods into Morocco. and
he has invited st. Louis merchants who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Driver. Sudden Death.

Charles Donovan. So years old. of No.
1612 Biddle street. st. Louis, employed by
the Simmons Hardware Company as a
driver, fell dead yesterday afternoon while
loading a wagon from the warehouse on
the island. East st. Louis. His body was
removed to the Benner-Brichler morgue,
where an inquest was held. a verdict OF
apopleXy as the cause of death being re-
turned. The funeral will take place to-
rrn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Costly shaxer and shines.

George Wilson and Jack oDonEeil.
BARRIERS at Nineteenth and Market street.
were arrested last night on complaint of
Forest Wilson and l.. II. Norman. both
living Mt No. S5Ol Manchester avenue, who
claim that they were charged $3.50 for. a
shave. shine and hair cut. Charges of dis
turbing the peace were placed against the
BARRIERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Died in a Bath Tub.

David Kinzler. employed in the Cafe
Luzon in the Philippine reservation at the
Worlds Fair grounds, died in a bathtub
yesterday afternoon at ) O'Clock. Kinzler
was about 10 years Old. and had been en-
ployed at the cafe since its opening. Moth
Ing is known OF his relatives. The body
will be removed to-day from the Philip
pine Hospital to Clayton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Visitor IL Found Dead.

ing his brother John at No. I101 College
avenue. East st. Louis, was found dead on
the bed in his room yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Egan. his sister-in-iaw. Egan
was in poor health and intended going
South for the winter. The funeral will
take place to-day. The burial VIII be in st.
Peters Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

desire to do business in that country co
communicate with him.
Mr.. LarEerman Is the Vice Commission
er General to Morocco for the United
States, and he states that there arc no
American firms represented in the STltan's
country who can compete with European
houses. transportation charges being
equal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
N.pres, saved FROM sunocation.

Patroiman Harry Daugherty of the
Eighth District. saved a negro woman and
her 4-year-old daughter from probably
suffocation last night in g fire In the sta
Bile in the rear of No. 2I33 Lawton avenue.
The patrolman saw smoke coming from
the second story of the stable He broke
omen the doors and ran upstairs, where
he found Mrs. Annie Music and her daugh-
ter. partly overcome by the smoke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Mrs. Krnu.hnnr Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Kraushaar
took place yesterday afternoon at 1
O'Clock from the family home. northwest
of ~Jerseyville. The Reverend I. D.. Craw-
ford OF Kane officiated and the burial was
In the Houseman Cemetery The death
of Mrs. Kraushaar occurred Friday at the
age Of a wears.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Will Preach Farewell Sermon.

The Reverend H. T. Bahnse will preach
his farewell sermon this morning as pas
tor of the German Evangelical Church in
J~erseyville. The Reverend Mr.. Bahnsen
rendered his resignation several weeks
ago. He will leave the J~erssyyille charge
to accept the p~astorate Of the German
Evangelical Church al Highland. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
SUPERIOR JURY
FINISHES LABORS
Adiourns Sine Die. Leaving Tn.
finished Business 10 Com
mittee of Five.
RESOLUTIONS OF PRAISE.
Formal Public Announcement of
Awards 10 BE Made by En-
position as Soon as
Practicable.
2 &c
RESOLUTION OF
SUPERIOR .JtRl

. SUPERIOR JURY.
. Whereas. n its breadth 81 scope.
8 magnitude and supe-bnass Of de
= sign. wealth % endowment. and
. perfection Of execution. the Louisi- :
. n Purchase Exposition not only
. stands conspicuous among the in
. ternational exposition achievements. I
. but ranks among the greatest of
= human undertakings; me
4 Whereas. This wonderful accom-
3 plishment is Gue s~ignally to the
. lofty ideals and effcrts. to the abil-
. ity for organization and direction. !
. and to the indomitahIe energy and 4
. the i~nexhaustihle mental and phys
. ical force OF the President. David 4
9 r. Francis: therefore,
. Resolved. That this expression OF
. our critical Judgment and distin- 4
. guished consideration be appropri-
. ateIy engrossed and presented to
o MIR. Francis for his information and 4
q as = memento of the high estima- I
o ton which the members of the SUI
= perior Jury entertain for his serv-
4 ices 10 mankind:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
VIII .asre,, wo-ktprm.n,

At q mass meeting OF workingmen in the
East St. Louis City Hall. this afternoon
at S o'clock. Mrs. z. G. CoSsweil of Kan
sas and Seymour Steadmon OF Chicago
Will deliver addresses upon Why the
Workingman Should Vote the Socialist
Ticket"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

n. D. Laushlin has withdrawn from the
management Of the Missouri Athletic
Restaurant at Seventh n Locust streets,
where, under the name of the Laughlin
Catering Company. excellent service and
popular prices will be maintained Music
after theatera ---
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

33 Hours to =. Y. via Erie n. r.
So rate; through Pullman. Call 13 North
Fourth street for reservations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

The banquet Was held In the three re,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
Summer Underwear for Men

We've the variety. the right qual
~ aud At prices a. please You
just call = n Brooks a Co. 1891
ID A.. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
NEW MEN
SECURED
SEATTLE LACROSSE Tram Has
nGrH srRGNorHrRuo roR
oAMG Next SUNDAY

Next sunday afternoon the local
lacrosse team viii have the strong
ct lineup ~ any time aiuee the
game auH started here The locals
have been putting up strong game.
81 With two uov men vha recently
arrived bore tnr Victoria tsam will
have 10 hustle Ca win Hairy tmruH
and Sam t4nulmer ate the tau nrN
ones burns BE- from Detroit where
- played Tor several YeaHH. and WHH
alec nH some OF THE bel teams Iu
Western Ontario he is a fine stick
handler huI plaYs on the home field
isnfflmrr whose rIaYuH ability H
vel hnunn here. ta from Victoria
hHf has moved 90 Seattle Iie lh 10
defense oT Eoai man
Jimmie Hrvru 81 Chicago has
heard of the STRONG team In Seattle
aud hHH written that d. aIH soon
start far the coast. aud that De Ius
fsadH fo settle lB Seattle. asusu
played with Chicago Last week
asaIHaf Detroit the fuuHsI winning
a. eiEht straight HuaIa every emo ~
which uuH scored ~ ssNsH. which
T. remarkable performance Sc.
aslia position 81 inside home
n Kennedy uf the Iaaai aIHh has
received letter from the aau Ma
tfa CAL lacrosse club. aaHIus If %
wIIi b. russihie fHf the UaattIa club
- saWs south this foil and meet
fhat team iu o. series ~ three ramra
for the championship af the IsaHIuH
HaaHf o. Dol quite likely fHaI fHs Do.
Hals viii a,r~pt thIa Challenge aud
make thr tfIp boo September
A stated in The star s fru daNa
go the THroma sIuh baa dropped
ffum the NufihNe Hf league owing 60
flsr 81 ih~ beet mru having lHu thr
fuuH Ethihitinn Eamsa - ~ aaa D.
riabrI brta~~ Seattle aHH the bat
canadian teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
BEACON HILL
CLUB ACTS
PASSES RESOLUTIONS AGAINST
MASON BARBERts SALOON
LICENSE

IN. members ST the beacon Hiu
club have so Eaod example Boz
paHsiuE resolutions against granting
license Co the MaIaau Iafbrris
A the meeting iaaf ulEht the Col.
louinE franlufiaH sac passed
Whereas Jazz uarbsrIs running
the restaurant knawn a. Naiaou
harberis has applied 10 the giu
council Tor a Ii#eHsH e. mH saloon
iu connection there's Hih. and
Wherraa We the MEMBER of
BEACON lIlI eIah. believing a. We
DO that % b noe conducive to good
government AM public morale Co
grant said license and
whereas it haz come 10 our no
tee that the COMMITTEES % the city
cnunril Ca license and revenue has
this day August I lsut deferred
ne granting 81 such license tn said
harbsris for such Saloon therefore
BE 10 resolved That the beacon
Hili club heartily approve and com
mend the acton It sid COMMITTEES
and recommend thAf 40 further con.
aideratlon b. given thereto. and
that such license BE- permanently 90.
fused and denisi
Passed unanimously
Il = FEHWEE.
Secretary Pro Ten.
GEO A HAWLEY President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
SAYS SHERIFF
is AFRAID
Special ts TIE stsrl

BUTTE Aua lie Sheriff -
ward hell the official Of the Ciu-
zrus' Alliance. 81 Cripple Creek.
Col afraid 60 come 10 nuttrf Do
tecfitc Ierry Murphy believes he o..
and al az evidence that such O. the
case the dsteetiFe carries ln bic
pocket a telegram received from the
Colorado sheriff ahIeh says Pros.
srutinE wttucaa awaF release WIN
Murphy. wanted here for Grand lar.
ceuy
"a may b. thai the Colorado on
cer states the truth. but believe
the reaaon he wants Murphy re-
lesaed b. that be il afraid 90 come
b. Butte 10 EethIm. aald Detective
Murphy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
Cuf-OM Adds
10 Mileage
especial IL Tn. stsrl

ST PAUL. Aug Announce
meni is made that the Columbia
Pals cut OF ~ the Great Northern.
nov about completed. la % b. pot
into service in the near future a.
the main line Of the Great Northern
which all result ia side tracking
Kansper
The unique fat about this "rut
or De- that It really adds mileage
rather than saves II. as the ncw Zine
viii be more than a score of miles
longer than the present route via
kallspell But he great sxpeIdi-
ture ia the construction Of the o. ~
piece 81 road Is probably justified.
despite the Increased mileage. from
the great saving In grade and con
aoquout reduction IN cost 81 opera
ton 0f trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
BARBERIS PLEADS
FOR HIS LICENSE

in the room The action ~ the com
mittgr BOO pustronIHs the decision uu
the matter Was "a great surprise Go
many of the members ~ the yuuu
rl and those who have taken uu in-
trfeHt boo the uFht against the ll.
eeusr 70 usH expected that the ils
,rnHy would be refused and Che
pustpUuemtut eft artIuu caused frw
questions tu b. asked
q De- not sre what rnnd another
week will Do Ia the matter. unless
the committee wants tn itHallrr this
house ~ AaHisuaEIeH said Ia city uf.
fetal last night They know just
what che place r. and lust bow tiar-
boris wants ta run a. The only
thing they can do IL 10 rirAn the
place vut entirely and If Uhrbsris
wants to fuu a place 81 this kind Dot
him ro below the line. where No be-.
longs. The people Nfi not tolerate
place or thia Hmd In the respect.
able section 81 the city The duty
60 che committee NaH plain yeatrr-
day. and there aas 80 excuse f0f de-
lass"