davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Na6rthten aus Snbtana.

2nfapette, IL. DIT. 9as 9ol.
bene Subiidum Der fatbolii9en ct.
8onifacius Stride pirb am 90. bisies
Wonats bier abgebaltsn peroen, nobel
bic @eihli6feit Der eanaen Si6csie ber=
treten iein2 miro. 8ii6of aleroina
BON Sort @apne pirb bic Sefpreoist
balten. Sie Stride 1T reu renOpirt
unb man peripri9t fi9 cine einbruds=
belle 6eier.
0ammono, IL. Oft. Die Be-
b6rben BON 2ate @puntp bemiiben i9,
@onaro SOnaba gu perbaften, ba er
Der mutbmaBli9e M0roer bes u. Or.
Nortbrup iein fOl, melGer am leBtsn
Sonntag in elmer Sanosrube tobt auf=
eefunben muroe. SDnaba mar erf
Dor Sturgeon aus Dem 3u6tbauie snt.
laHen tporben, mo er einen Sermin tpe=
gen pfer0eotebfabls ab9eienen bat.
@ofben, IL. DIT. Ser lagrange
8antier &olin Clifton betannte fi9
pdhrenb zines 3reuSuerb6rs i4ulois,
$103, 900 Depoitsn9elber peripeculirt
gu babsn. Gein periOnlides gisen'
tbum bslduft fi4 uuf els, 900.
2aporte, IL. Ott. Mit elmer
Sdnelisteit bon 40 Meilsn in Der
Stunbe fHbr Der pere Marquette=3 ug
go. 4 BEL Dune part in, ben 3nider=
Sodsr Sano=3ug. Ser 3u9fabrer
unb Der Seissr ipransen ab. Gaf ale
pafa9iere puroen mebr Ooer penigsr
nerleBt.
Ser Wei9eniteller 1T ieitbsm Der.
i1wunben uno man bdlt ibn fur bas
l1n9liid perantportli9.
2aporte, IL. Ottober. W6lfe
3eigten fi9 i'm 9anfafee= @ebiet unb
tiberislen bas @isb. Sic Sarmer 90
gen auf bic Saso nnb es selans ibnen,
Orei BON ben geftien gu fteaen. 3wei
our6braden ben &reis Der Sdser urb
nur elm Wolf purhe e~et6otet.
SheIbpbilIe, IL. October.
Der as Sabre alte GARNER Sacob War=
fielb tpoQte einen bOblen Baum fdlen,
in pel9em CT @i6b0rn9en bsrmutbste,
als Der Baum pl6Blid ftirste unb i'm
auf Der STEELE t6otete. @r binterldBt
cine Wittpe unn fiinf Ginber.
Soutb Benb, II. DIT. Wm.
g. @rifft6s, fri6er POliait uno tn
lebter 3eit Contractor lit unter 6inter.
laEung bon $4,000 S9ulben fpurIos
belf9punoen.
pfomo o, IL. Oft. elmer @ru=
me, Elm Wilderei .gefbtr, uuroe 5u
Ia Sabren 3u6tbaus tue9en gnt=
fabrung ieines 9inoes berurtbsilt. @r
mar bon ieiner Grau 9eidieoen urb
bas @eri9t ipra9 ben 2=idbrigen Sobn
Der Wutter gu. elmer bra6te bas
3inb nod Sainois, puroe aber bers
baftet unb oas Sino tpuroe Der Wutter
suritdaebra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13

kE Die bette 5 Gent @i9arre in
Der Staot, Mu6o's .2ongfeaop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
@ennBrei9er Wntf. Mbeno TIM
9euti9en Sans.
Das Sberner Concert Elm fiinitIeriider
Grfols.

Die gefu9sr bss bon Srau 9elen
Sborner eeftsrn 4benb i'm 9eutf9en
6auie unter Mitmirtung Der 8iolifin
SRI. Seanette Orbit g~egebenen @ons
certes tpuroen our9 rei9e muiitalii9s
Semitic erfreut uno sabsn ibrem Bel.
faa bur6 bduige entbufaitifde 2uno=
9ebungen Nusoruf.
9isienisen, Die oas reife 26nnen bon
Grau Sborner i9On bel benz Concert
in LETTER Salon i'm sroBsn Sadie beg
Seutiden Sauies gu betpunoern 8ele=
genbeit batter, tparen fiisli9 iibsr.
raf9t, um ME bel bolenoeter nod
gOrtras uub Stimmmaterial Der Sdn-
germ in benz afufiid 10 por3iigliden
tleineren Saal, in peldem Der seftrige
Muftabsno ftattfano, our @sltung
tamen.
Ser 8eiu4 tuar Elm gutter uno als
oas Concert ieinsn Nnfang nabm
parert nllr tuenise Sibe In ben 8eiben
frsi.
Mit Der tpunoerbolen Wieber9abe
Der Uric aus @ebers Jreii9ib vWie
nabte mir Der S9lummer", 9epann
Grau Sborner iofort bic Ser3en ibrer
SOrer. Sbr reides Organ unb Der
ieelenpole 8ortras belt bas publitum
in f6rmli6en 8ann, Der fi9 ipdter in
beeeiferten geifal aufi6fe.
Sn bas stpeite 9ieo, Gin Maitn.
moraeR bon Sen3a wuBte Die 4iinf=
lerin ben san3en Subel beg ermaden-
ben Sriblin9s au legen uno Dem pus
blitum einen 6oben @snuB au bereiten.
Soppelt miriam erf9ien mad ben
iubilirenoen S0nen beg Maienlieoes,
Die eetrasene Weiie oes 9teoes bon
8obm yNur Elm Sraum", tuel4es Die
Sdneerin nun bortrug. SUP unb
pei6 branssn Die reidsn Nccoroe an
oas Sbr nnb noblperbient mar Der Gn=
tbufasmus bss Ynblitums, Der Dem
berrliden 8ortrag fOlste. Die Wuff=
freunbe unierer Staot t6nnen wabrli6
fols oarauf fem, cine 10 boaenbete
Ginflsrin in ibrsr Witte 81 baben.
Sn 6rdulein Seanette SrlOf, wel&e
nun nit 8iolin=I ortrdsen folgte, Tern.
ten mir cine bor5tislide 8irtuOin auf
bieier 66ni9in Der Snffrumente tennen.
S6r erffer 8ortrag, v&oman3e" bon
Wilbelmp, lieB teinen 3ueifel oariibsr
auftOmmsn, IbaB fis Die gr6bten tednis
iden S9wieri9teiten miibelos tiber-
pinoen fam; our 8irtuofin aber Hem.
fiempelten fte Die Snni9feit bes 8ortra=
ges unb oas feline @efibl, tuel9es iebe
Iote bur9webte. Sn breiten 3hgen
bradte he bic f6pierise COMPETITION
gu 8ebDr, obne jeoe 2iinfelei.
Grdulein OrlOh fpielte Johann ben
nediI&en vCapricio Valse" bon Wie=
niapsti, bel benz ibre tednii9e 6ertis-
felt i'm befen 2i9te eri9ien.
Iuf ben raui6enoen geifaa bin CAB
Die iunge Dame cine anmutbenoe
9reingabe, in Der lie bic 9ldnge oes
Subelfads meifterli9 bur9t6nen lieb.
Sm peiteren 8erlaufe bes senubs
reiden Nbeaos mubte Grau Sbormer
nod nit Der Wiebergahe bon 2iebern
bon SCHUBERT. 8rabm, 8iaot unb MO'
sart unb S9umann bic 3ub6rer su
entSifen, urto SRI. SrlOf CAB 9enub=
rei&e 0iolin : 0ortrdse nit 8ooarb's
aoa9io patbetiqus uno ipanii9en Sdns
gen bon Sarafate.
6rau g. 8. 2iier uro 6err paul
6. Sei1ert begleiteten Die Solifinnen
in bortrefli9er Weiie auf benz pianO.
&eide 8lumsn9aben, oie ben 8or.
tragenben aus Der Witte bes publi=
fums iberrei6t tpuroen, bewieien,
pel9 bober @unft fe fi9 bel unfern
Wuftfreunoen erfreuen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13

@Dttlteb 2eufharbt,
.Oie gematbli9e gde,"
gde ND5le uno Wartet Ctr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
6lsih mad Der Wabl pirS Die

Statue bes vQlten 6rib", oas @ei6ent
oes beutidsn &aiisrs, in @aibingtOn
entbiilt tuerben. Sofentli4 miro bas
Stanbbilo oes t0nigliben pbiloiopben
sepiHen WaibinstOner 2reiien anre-
qure gum Ra9benten 9eben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13

@eniieenb Sacilitdten nm bic GeiHdfte Der
8anten, 8anfierS, Gorporatipnen unb 9ers
ionen in Obbut 81 nebmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Ne8mldres Negtermmgss
9eppHtprtmtn.

SIM Stabt=S opitaIeit
in Der Sienitag=Nabt Charles Saplrr,
~ebemali9er Seputp unter 8unoes=W
ihaa @bwarb Saptins, einem S9lae=
anfaa erlegen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

first steps taken when route is
selected for railroad OF "a pole line
iH II secure riEht-Of-way Yet the
Astonishing fact remains that the
city council did not order the cor
porttion counsel 20 begin coudemna-
ton proceedings for nine miles Of
the right-of-way Tor the municipal
plant until April Of this year
After getting his Instructions the
corporation counsel vas obliged to
publish summons for sixty days. so
that all defendants could be brought
into court This brings the date on
which the trial can be begun up to
June s. Not until that time can the
court Get a date for a hearing.
Ia View OF the present crowded
condition Of the docket the trial ia
The court vacation Il IN July and
the corporation counsel does not
figure that the trial all be set be-
fore next fail When once begun IL
VIII DRAG on for weeks. coudenina-
tiou suits being especially tedious.
John O. Barnes. one OF the twelve
defendants IN the suit has already
filed demurrer 90 the petition.
The court has taken the matter un-
der Hdvisement and there IL pos
Hibiiity that the whole thing all be
throsn out Of court Barnes has
challenged the right Of the city 20
erect a municipal light plant outside
the city limits II the court uphoids
him the city viii be thrown into a
legal enlargement that may delay
the completion OF the plant for
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

Barnes and his associates own two
mites Of the proposed right-of-way.
II IL almost absolutely necessary
that the city procure Il. because II
lies along the Cedar river valley.
which H. fenced iu by mountains and
hills. some Of them 200 feet high.
II would be difficult aud costly for
the city TO take route over the
hills. Barnes and his associates also
own a Hawmill at Barneaen and sew
eral sections Of valuable timber
land. On this land they have
creek that VIII furnish them the
power for an electric plant as large
~ the proposed municipal plant. II
H. said. The land which they own f.
~ fact the key 20 the whole upper
valley Of tie Cedar river.
The city's pole line would take
strip OF land a quarter Of a mile
wide along she course Of the river.
n would therefore take away from
Barnes and his associates the only
site they have for n power plant.
city Engineer Thomson contends
that the land Is Of little value. He
expects % get the land cheAply. but
he may be disappointed. At any
rate there IL bound 10 be a long.
hard fight over the matter. And
now the question arises why did
not the city officials forsee this dif-
ficulty two years ago and begin
condemnation proceedings instead Of
waiting until the eleventh hour 10
start the ball rolllnzf"
Nobody but City Engineer Thorn
son and a few eouncilmen. who re-
fuse TO discuss the matter. know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
ALSO DECLARE THAT WAGES ARE Low, PROVISIONS SCARCE
AND LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS PooR-pENouHcG TAN.
ANA CONSTRUCTIONS COMPANY FOR SENDING MEN TO
NORTH UNDER MISCONCEPTIONS OF FACTS

Faced by a scarcity Of work poor
wages lack Of provisions and e.
brilliant prices for what food there
-. trouble IL brewing among the
railroad iahorers who have been
shipped 70 Seward. Alaska. on Res
direction bay According to a let
ter written home by Thomas owens
who 10 we'll known Ia Ballard. a
strike IL Imminent aud riots may
result.
iiis report OF the deplorahle con-
ditlon existing AZ Seward are sup
plemcnted by the statements Of
others who have listened 60 the
glowing stories OF the railroad
builders. employment agents aud
toNnAite boomers and Who now tind
Themselves 20 have been deceived
Thirteen lNhar.rs hays filed a
complaint with city Labor Commits
sionsr Circuit. who sent them to Sew.
ard. They returned on the steamer
Santa Ara. and a. soon as they
arrived ia the city they called al the
eity's tree employment office and
STATED that there was not the work
tools 10 work with. nor provisions
fer the workmen that were being
heFied into steamers aud shipped
To Seward
Notwithstanding this the TananR
Construction Company continues to
aend men north. Today there 10 an
order on the books % the city FIRE.
sm ployment bureau fuf men 10 80 20
Seward. and the bureau has been
authorized by Secretary John =
Baiiaine. Of the construction com
pauY. to make attractive offers 70
men looking for employment
The bureau II authorized 10 send
applicants 90 Mfr Bailainen offiee
There the iab0rwru hsas a mory Of
the opportunities a; seward that
differs materially from those told
By Owens and others who have gore
20 the boom toxin.
uWsn's ease T. a sample lie list
snei TO the stories OF big wages ARID
plenty OF work At Seward. With
Just enough IN his own pocket TO
pay his transportation he left his
wife and sin children with only tsb
at their little home In Ballard Ne
thought he would get work imnadl-
hteIY upon his arrival IN Alaska
and would be able 10 send money
back home.
Hut the dream was dispelled soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
BOY WRECKERS WERE
JUST F0OLIN'--'

the switch off and on. finally leaving
Il open. Both boys stated that they
found the switch unlocked,
Suspicion was first directed 10 the
'urchins because they went home
from school by way Of the railroad
track. Neither appear to be vicious.
and they are merely regarded as
miaehievous and meddlesome Their
home surroundings are not Of the
best. and the boys will probably be
sent TO the reform school. as the
authorities are puzzled MS to the
proprictoy OF doing anything else
with them. The officers aay that
the youngsters escaped n severe
beating at the hands Of their father
for throwing the switch. only
through the interference Of superins
tendent Scott Of the Great Northern.
When the boys we're questioned
they cried bitterly and said that
they did noe think what they were
doing. and that Il was not their
intention to wreck the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

after his arrival Work was scarce
provisions rcateer and what there
was 10 eat Was sold az an exorbltanl
figure. IN letters written TO Mrs
Owens he denounces Ia the most bit .
ter terms the bunko game that he
SAYS u being carried on. In a let .
ter written MAY 4 aud received yes
terday By Mrs, owens. he says
The weather r. fine here nos
but thefs IL nothing doing Tha
town IL dead and the company II
rotten. We are talking of leaving
here on the next boat There vii
be a strike here soon. I am afraid.
u they don't raise wages
Flour II g. Ter sack There Is
no of, and not a pound 81 sugar. /
got the last pound and paid 30 cents
for It. | haven't done anything nov
for a week. aud don't see any work
Ia sight as yet"
Then On May ~ Owens writes
that he has secured temporary en-
ploymsnt In a iogginE camp. but
does not know how long {, Niil last
Continuing. he says
AsNA NFN ttNf ana gum -
scarce and Will be 80 Until the
Dollar gets In. There are no po-
iatoeu, no sugar. no butter no salt
nor flauf. 40 you see u II close
picking. and about 50 more men
came hn on this boat This In the
biggest svindis I have ever nseu.
and that article 10 the newspaeers
about the road and the building that
Is going on II al a lie.
There is no work here. emily for
the company and It ought 20 be
stopped. The true state Of affairs
should be made public"
The letter from which the above
wns taken was written BY Owens 10
his wife and without any thought OF
hts part that Il would be published
Mrs. Owens said this morning. hoa
ever. that n q would keep other
men from being sent az there a. her
husband vas she would like 10 see IL
In print
The following letter from i've
wafkmen AZ seward ia regard 10 the
conditions there has been received
hy IN. Star. II 10 dated Seward.
May "a.
TO the Editor % The Star am
n eltiEsn q the above named city
Being DESTROYS 81 correcting mic
statements printed and issued b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

dent ON rounded them up at the
last meeting and viii probably rec
ommend the changes At the meeting
OF the council Monday night.
when the sub committee consist
ing OF Bowen, Rude and Zbinden
made ita first trip Of inspection It's
members claimed 20 have found
conditions 40 satisfactory that they
were prepared 10 ignore the protests
Of Madrona heights citizens. Then
ON made red-hot speech 70 them
and after making three more trips 10
the James street power house they
have concluded that the Madrona
people were about right In demands
ing a reform.
Manager Grant has admitted that
the company should furnish closed
cars during cold weather when peo-
pie want them. and though he has
not yet agreed 20 put on extra cars
each evening. members Of the com-
mittee are confident that he viii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
1.-THE HAND OF GOD"
THE RUSSIANS SAY

PETERSBURG May ia message from Port Arthur via
Maiden evening confirms the that the
warships the Port Arthur
h Sunday followed Koursk where
bidding troops
When became the greatest enthusiasm manifested
and the people regard the disaster divine interpretation
behalf vanEoouA spirit Of boastng
at has characterized the official usranees other
tx also today. high official remarked
1t the day o. ascension and the
snpeors birthday and = n that God Ia with US"
The Russians the disaster to the matter Of
rejoicing thankgvng and believe that tho loss Of these
ssrhlpa influence the future Of the
ampagn
Although information confirm It, the belief Is also
strong that than the warshp the
Htge belief being based the Information
brought Cheeoo that the bahip shkshima and Fugt had
affair has life
Onca circles believed that the tide has
The rejoicing japanese of Arthur continued all
day today. crowds taking possession Of principal and
cheering
The sinking Of warhips
pdo boats. and floating mines.
LONDON May zhe japanese minister has been advised Of
h landing Taku shan the OF
he Lao Tung peninsula southwest Antung
seey s.ri,9s sssWs Ass'n.1 a., -, 49,, -, -,
BIN which Admiral skdon arrived vadiyos,ok
d Petersburg and later with five cruisers three
sye 1t eoneetured he viii attempt to reach Port Arthur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
LIGHT PLANT INVOLVED
IN 4 LEGAL 7ANGZE

Electric light cannot ana sill not
be delivered In the city from the
municipal plant until late next fail.
aud most probably not until spring
city Engineer Thomson Indirectly
admitted thia fact At the meeting
OF the lighting committee Of the
council yesterday when he stated
that the date on which light could
be delivered depended entirely upon
the time consumed In condemning
the rEht-of-way for the pole line
The condemnation suit for more
than two miles Of the strip OF land
wanted b. the city r. 90 be fought
20 "a finish BY the present owners.
II was admitted az the corporation
counheIa office yesterday that the
city could not even hope 10 have the
suit tried before next fall. and by
those Who are qualified to speak
with authority II f. stated that there
IL no hope OF having the suit ended
within year from now In the
meantime. according TO city En-
giueer Thomson. there IL no way b.
which the city's wires can be
brought to the city limits.
This fact may account for the lat
ter's refusal 10 inform Councilmau
Dauiton At the meeting yesterday
what his plans we're lie told DRui-
ton Il wen none Of his or the pub
lies business. Daulton. on being
told that everything depended upon
the condemnation suit. asked " hen
~ vas expected that would be set
tied Thomson said he did not
know how soon or in whRt way the
courts would decide the case. Then
Dauitun asked the engineer how he
hoped 10 get over the difficulty II
the city Lost the suit. and Thomson
refused 60 answer the question.
The manner IN which this con
demuatlon suit has been handled
tends color 20 the belief that is
daily becoming more fixed IN the
public mind that the Republican ad-
ministration 10 retarding the c0m-
pietion Of the municipal plant to
the advantage o. the Seattle Flee
trie company.
Anybody knows that one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
CONSUL WANTS
BIG WARSHIPS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 20
The consul general At Tangier
cables the state department that
Perdicaris and his son-in-law have
been carried into the mountains,
where pursuit is almost impossible.
No terms have yet been received
from the brigands. The Moorish au-
thorities are assisting in every way
they can. War vessels will be OF
great aEsistance-the larger the
more impressive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

MANY DROWNED ABOARD Ill.
FkTEp VESSEL BOUND FROM
SIDNEY TO MONTREAL

HALIFAX, N s.. May 20.-The
steamer Turret Bay struck St
Psul's island today and then backed
of. She sank In twenty minutes
Many were drowned. She was
bound from Sidney for Montreal.
A later report states that the
steamer struck near the Southwest
light Mt $50 this morning. during
dense fog and heavy sea. Four
teen men we're brought ashore, five
Of whom died Of exposure. Thirteen
Of the crew were lost The steamer
Nha coal iAdoned and belonged to
the Black Diamond line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20

from the MCGUIRE Cummings Com
panY 81 Chicago stating that Il can
not furnish the 1000 gallon car
sprinkler with four 90 horse power
motors at less than $500 The spe-
cini council committee appointed 10
secure the sprlnhers vii meet IN A
few days to take up the matter. II
had expected 10 get the sprinkler for
l.aaa less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
DIED AFTER
A DEBAUcH

Captain David Ruse. who at one
time was first officer OF the
steamer Mainlander. died from the
effects Of a protracted spree In a
shack at riummer street and First
avenue south late last night. He
had been out OF work for a week.
John Kelly. living with him in the
shack. aWoke last night TO hear the
heavy breathing and Eurglins of his
dying bedfellow. Kelly rang UP the
city ambulance and did what he
could for the dying man. but before
help came Ruse had passed away.
The body was removed TO the Bon
noy- Watson morRue.
Ruse was a member OF the Mas
tors and Pilots Association OF this
city and it viii likely take charge
OF the remains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
KNOWN BY
HIS HAIR

BEDFORD, Ind. May 20.--At the
Schaffer murder trial this morning.
Dr. Joseph Garner. the noted micro
scopist testified that the hair
found in the hand OF the murdered
woman was approximately the same
size and texture as some taken from
the head Of James Mcdonald. the
defendant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
WOULD
FORGET 1T

BUFFALO. n. Y, May 20.-Dr.
Tennis Hamlin OF Washington at
the annual assembly OF the Pres
byterian church this afternoon pre-
scented motion removing all as
pensions cast by previous assem-
blies upon the Presbyterian church
in the United States. The motion
is framed as a forerunner on the
union OF the churches OF the North
and South. The motion passed al
most unanimously. II is hoped that
the Presbyterians OF the South now
will take such action as will assist
in the union OF the two bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
THEY'LL
SWITCH
Council Committee Ready to
Order Better Car Service on
Madrona Line

Open cars viii not be operated on
the Madrona park car line until
warm weather really sets IN aud an
extra car will be put on during the
hours OF heavy travel as result Of
the investigation that has been car
ried on during the present week by
the corporations committee. The
members Of the committee have
changed their Minds since prcsi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20


EVERETT. May Z0.-'We was
Just foolin' this Is the explana-
ton given by John and Elytn Hen
mig. the two boys who have con-
fessed to having thrown open the
Great Northern switch at Monroe
Monday ewing and caused the train
wreck In which Brakeman Marshall
and Fireman Downing were killed.
John Hennig IL i years old and his
brother Is s. Neither seem TO real
lie the seriousness Of what they
have done.
The two boys were brought here
this morning b. a deputy sheriff
and Jailed They are bare-footed
and ragged. and cried from fright
when put IN Jail For a time neither
OF the boys would confess to hay-
ing meddied with the switch whom
questioned yesterday. but finally
the older one broke down and cried.
then told how he and his brother
had amused themselves throwing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
WOODLAND PARK
WELL WATER IS
FULL OF GERMS

IN this city who IL m with typhoid
fever. ur. Ludlow suspected that
his patient contracted the disease
BY drinking water from the Wood
land park Wsii. and the analysis
confirms his suspicious.
Hundreds u visitors 10 the park
have been drinking this water fof
years. believing II 70 be pure.
II la the belief 81 the health Off.
Ger that many q the numerous
cases 81 typhoid have been con-
traetsd from this source.
The city chemist found that the
other four samples u water given
him 10 nnaiyzo were fairly pure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-20
COMPLAINT NEEDED

owing 20 frequent complaints from
members OF the city chain gang re-
garding the quality and quantity OF
food served them Chief Delaney
VIII lay a accommodation for a
change IN the meals before the
board OF public works tomorrow.
The contract has not been formally
let. but II. Barteis. proprietor Of
the Seattle cafe On Yesler way. has
been furnishing food to the prison
ars At the flat rate OF s cents for
each meal.