davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

The Lakeside campmeeting Is open
for business at the old stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

Are your plans all made for Labor
day?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

For County Treasurer
JAMES E. BLANCHARD. of Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

Not quite so much excitement over
the departure of the soldier boys for
the South as there was in 1S9S-or 1861.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

The Bryant's Pond man who made
three attempts at suicide before he
finally succeeded must have believed:
that if at first you don't succeed, then
die, die again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

eff the amount
| of 1853, 702.75 received
from the United
States government is
taken from the bal
!ance it Will he seen
that the State would
leave only the insig-
nificant balance of
s3l,11o.61 at the close
of 1903. Speech of
Cyrus w. Davis at
ROukland as pun
lished in WaterNille
Sentinel of August
10, 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

Miss Barrows of York Harbor re-
Gently took a novel way of entertain
ing her guests. She secured the big
had sides put up and straw literally
packed in, and in this way a straw
ride was enjoyed. The car went over
the entire system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

The months with an ''r'' are back
with us again, and the wise oyster will
take TO the deep water without any
delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

Down in Bath they are already talk
ing about making Mayor Hyde take a
fourth term when another year comes
around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

This is the season when garden
thieves get in their work and wax fat
on fruit, corn, tomatoes, etc, stolen by
the light of the moon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

September is fully as Septemberisf
as August was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

For County Attorney
THOMAS LEIGH, of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

For Clerk Of Courts
CHARLES w. JONES, Of Augusta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

tire man under arrest - either
aniff oconnor. OF his pal man
named Burke.
The latter, according 20 Detective
Murphy. has made confession "a tho
murder OF Wells. and from the evil
dencc in the possession Of the Au-
th0rlties here. a conviction. they ar
acrt. is almost certain.
Wells conducted 4 gambling re-
sort In a cabin across an alley IN
the rear OF the city hall aud on
the morning Of February q 1901.
h. Was called To the door b. two
hlghwaymsn and after being com
prlled 90 throw pp bis hands. was
shot dead on the doorstep
Two gamblers In the cabin were
held up and robbed
Theodore Hess eaA met a moment
later b the robbers aud held mp
and robbed In the struggle te e.
raps Hrese Vas shat in the foot
The mardsrera we're later arrested.
bat succeeded IL escaping from the
eity jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
RESIGNED

As result Of long continued frIe.
ton between himself and the head
nf the office NJ G. kficte. Prose
cutting Attorney seofts Justice court
deputy. has resigned aud today rea
turned 70 private practice Accord.
ing 10 the generally accepted story,
SIR. kfelta made himself obnoxious
60 Mr. Scott BY attempting 10 per-
form the duties Of his office. par
ticulafiy with reference 10 certain
gambling eases
w l. Waters a young lawyer,
she IL a political protsge % J. H.
Dawes. ~ the Great Northern Re
publican machine. viii be appoint
ed TO fill the vacancy left by Afr.
kriete'n resignation.
1t WAS not my desire that my
r~tlroment should be given more
than mere mention Ia the news.
papers. said Mr kriete TO q Star
man today Il tried 20 DO my duty
a. = deputy under Mr. Scott. and /
am willing 10 leave II TO the public.
aud 10 the officials With whom /
came IN contact As 10 whether l
succeeded
Mr.. scott has chosen 10 make IN
situations against me In news
paper interview. bat ! shall not Al
tempt u answer him | misht give
names. dates and figures, but the
public h well aNare OF the facts
that led to ny leaving the office.
aud there IL no necrsasty for my
adding anything more
Prosecuting Attorney Scott also II
nonscommlttai regarding the rrslK
nation 81 Mr. krlete he prefers "a
say nothing about the cause Of Mr.
krlstc's action Mr. Scott vas seen
IN his office today BY a reporter %
The Star.
You cant talk 10 me about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
BLOW
TO KUROPATK|N

deayor TO keep Ethel from appear
tng In eourt yesterday afternoon.
Ethel was released after his ar
rest yesterday on his own recow.
nitance. - he wAs able % tssstify
In the Justice court.
The physicians Nho examined him
today H@y that Il IL a clear case 81
spite work. There Ia not a thing
Tat we aeu see that can cause ANY
one 60 believe that the man IL Of
unsound mind. they said Al the
conclusion of the hearing. sand Ne
DO not see that anY oas had any
reason FOR believing him 20 Be Ia.
aaEa
Ethel IL enfeavorinE 20 have Is
sued In Alaska warrants Tor the ar.
rest % bis three enemies on a
charge Of highway robbery and as
sauit with intent 10 XIII lie claims
that the men held him up AZ the
polnt Of a revolver and stole hia
outfit.
We has commenced a civil action
against them 60 recover sis. the
value OF his Loaf property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
PLEADS FOR NOTORIOUS
TENDERLO/N RROTHEL

Hiram c ON president OF the city
council aud attorney for most any
and every old lawhreaker stepped
from hik pedestal 10 defend the no.
t0Fioua Detroit hotel at the council
meeting last night he pleaded tor
the rejection of the report Of the
license and revenue COMMITTEES rec.
omm~nding that Tom Wlnsor. the
owner. be- not given 4 renewal Of his
bar room license. but the report
waH adopted BY a vote Of nine to
four To those who know how the
boone committee of the last eouu-
ell would have acted under similar
circumstances the action OF the ma
joritY was a refreshing exhibition
Having failed 20 carry hin point
BY q vote. Gin went from one mem
Der 20 another. talking Ia them A.
earnestly as an office seeker hunting
votes. but how successful his per
sonal canvas vas yet remains 70 be
seen.
The point really az issue was
whether OF not the council would
uphold the recommendations OF the
chief Of police Ia closing resorts
with which he had trouble Chief
Delaney had appeared before the ii-
eense and revenue committee in the
afternoon and explained why he dia
net think the Detroit bar should be
allowed 10 remain open
Il consider the Detroit a most
disofdefly house said the chief I
have been getting complaints from
the officers on the beat right along
Within the last few days there have
been a half dozen arrests made IN
the place. II i resort for fallen
women. and recently Ne took a II.
Yearsold giH and two abandoned
French women With their para
moure ont 81 the place
When an officer enters the house
electric bells are rung az over II 20
sound an alarm aud be- IL refused
permiaAion 10 ride on the elevator
A few days ago Sergeant Leighton
Mas insulted when he went into the
hotel and afterwards struck BY the
proprietor. officer King was also
assaulted These facts alone are
sufficient cause 20 warrant the
closing of the place"
DELANEY offered 10 bring the OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
NE SAYS she
SMOKES the
weed

A wife who smokes expensive
ciEars. chews tobacco and awears
Ike = pirate Is a prize which n. 7.
Bullivant OF this city drew in the
matrimonial lottery three years ago.
according 20 story he tells IN a
divorce complaint filed against his
wife. Lydia Bulliyant yesterday.
His grounds for a legal separa-
ton are that his wife is cruel. that
she is person of bad habits and
violent temper, and that life with
her has become what he terms an
annoyance
The defendant is a woman using
profaue language as a hyeword the
complaint states. when she Is not
occupied In the masculine procliyi-
ties Of chewing tobacco. smoking
cigars and drinking whisky. All
practices being INDUCED in excess
iYeiy.n
Mr.. Bullivant says he has tried
TO be a good. Kind husband and
bear his lot like a man, but has
found Il impossible 10 be resigned
20 his fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

dozen other resorts in the city
worse than the Detroit The iatler
IL owned by a brother ~ Judge
Richard Winsor. one OF the oldest
and most respected citizens Of -
attle. He has two sons attendinm
the state university. II is not -
fault that his hotei Is patronized bH
the humble class u people Who lSoe
quent the lover end Of fhs city.
Why has the chief )ef or Char
lie sh0mo. whose foiHf II The rem
devious OF bnneo afeerefB and
thieves and why does he say
nothing about the Bismarck when
he refers 70 resorts patronlzs1 by
fallen Women7
II do no, blame winRor for strik-
INK the Officers who intrude upon
hts property without a search war
rant. ! would have shot them had
they entered ny house in that man.
ner.-
The Detroit hotel. on Second ave-
nue. south and Main street. II one
Of the numerous disrepufable lodE-
ing houses the chief Of police and
mayor have allowed TO exist above
the Jackson street dead line In
face Of the unanimous protest 81 the
business men Of the city. especially
the Wholesale merchants south %
Nesief way.
II Is only one Of several so-cafied
hotels thai make the old tenferioin
district which the Humes sdminiF-
tration pledged itself 20 cleanse. AZ
bad IN reality a. the red light dis
trict officially set apart by the city
authorities
These hotels are the real homes
Of the scarlet women of the nsw
teuderloin district, as was shown
recently when the police rsided
them for the purpose OF breaking uu
the gang Of French warrants. meFn-
beers Of which were defended by
President Gin In police court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

J. W nooson. a middle .Agrd man,
Who appears 20 be a cisizen Of the
world and lives where he hangs his
hat is IN the city jail pending the
arrival Of telegraphlc advices from
butts. Mont. where man, said "a
answer his description. h wanted
on = charge Of murder.
hooton was arrested BY Patrol
men Damn and Cameron AZ Second
avtnte south and Washington street
last Alght. and when searched had
: satsh and ninety five cents in his
possession.
He TOD several confusing stories
about uA.ye he had been and where
he was solnx Az inst be denied
that be had ever been IN Montana.
bat admitted this morning that he
had lived ,herc formerly and had
heea workink II different things.
His arrest vas the result u IN
formation received from Olympia.
where man AT been held ~
abont six weeks 80. and the De
scFipston Of the hghuayman a.
kiecn hy his victim I'd the local Of.
fieers % take Boosoa In TOW On
suspicion.
Booson has a string Of aliases
weighs is pounds aud ; 5 fest 7
snehez tail, lie has OAR hair and
eyss lie has been varloVly known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

flcsrs themselves up 20 testify. but
the members Of the COMMITTEES
thought II unnecessary and voted
unanimously not 20 renew the u
eenee.
When the report came before the
council Gil. Conway. zblnden aud
Cole we're the only members who
voted against it. In bis speech
Gin plainly showed his aulmosity
toward the local United States i'm
migration Officials. with whom
chief Delaney waa formerly $3.50
eiated ~hils Gill WAS acting az at
torney for French women whom the
federal authorities had ordered de-
ported because they came 10 this
country for immoral purposes
Bowen. DauitOn. Johnston and Ben
iamin defended the action Of the
committee
4 would Ike 20 know said GIN
wshsther the license aud revenue
committee wants 10 reject this II
oense unon its oRn information or
upon that q the chief Of police /
know nothing about this partfen=
lar case. but ! object 20 boosting
any particular pAtroluan This IL
the first time there has been raised
ia this council the question Of del
cEating % a patfolman the right
70 take q license away.
If this council cannot carry the
burden given II Ne had better an
nui the charter aud turn such mat
tiers over 10 the police chief /
DO not say that the chief or his
patroimen are dishonest. but I oh
jest to their using the hiKh-hAnded
tactics employed BY immigration
officials IN soaking helpless China
men. They ars starting In that
way object to placing vested In
tercsts 1T the mercy % policemen.
= would like 10 know Why the
chief does not ask 20 have closed a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
SNIP FRUIT
TO K0ME

The largest fruit shipment that
has ever Jeff this city for SoHr=Wllf
70 north on the Oregon. Tacoma and
senator today. All yesterday morn
ing The shippers we're busy a. bees
preparing and delivering the ship
ments for the FAR north az the
wharfea
This afternoon there was an angry
bunch Of shippers down on the ffont
when the siEn NO more freight
WAS stuck up on the Wharves II IL
estimated 10000 boxes OF fruit wiII
leave this port for the north on the
steamers sailing faf Nome to-day.
The three blk Nome liners viii
have aboard from Seattle for that
port today nearly i50u people, con-
slstinE OF commercial, mining and
laboring men. ~ well a. large
IL fun OF freight aud many tons
number Of prospeetorn
Among those who will take pas
SAGE on the Tacoma are ". O.
Deverean and William Maftox. two
Of MONIES largest mining operators.
On the steamship OfeEun. which
Will sail NJ O'Clock. are G. ~ Lane.
pany; J. l.. Beau president OF the
Gold Mercantile Company. OF Nome.
and John J. Sesnon. president Of the
Sesnon Tightening Company. OF that
place. The Senator which will sail
a. . o'clock. will take Or. G. W.
Johnson. president OF the White
Star Mining Company. n. X Voa-
per, Of the Alaska Pacific Express
Company. and NJ D. samuela. Who
win establish large dry goods
house at Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
HOLD PEACE
CONFERENCE

LAKE MOHONN. \. Y. June L.
Drawn together by their common
desire 20 see arbitration succeed
war as means OF settling disputes
between nations. some goo men and
womeu-cducators, iurists. diplo-
mats, statesmen and business men
have gathered here for the tenth an
nual conference on international ar
bitfation. The visitors are the
guests OF Albert X. Smiley. a
wealthy Quaker, who insugurated
the series OF conferences ten years
ago and who has devoted great
part Of his time and fortune TO the
promotion OF peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
SPITE WORK
APPARENT ATTEMPT TO SEND
RATIONAL MAN TO STELLA.
COON FRUSTRATED IN gu.
PERIoR COURT

An apparent attempt % railroad
a perfectly rational man 60 the In
sane asylum 10 satisfy petty malice
was frustrated this morning BY the
refusal Of a iunacY commission APP
pointed BY Superior Judge Bell 90
commit J. H. Ethel to stellacoom
The complaining witnesses
against Ethel were Carl Kruse. l.
:. Foiker and Alden Cook. The
three men were put under bonds by
Justice Gordon yesterday afternoon
'oH account 81 their repeated threats
20 XIII Ethel. and Il was shown in
court this morning that they swore
- an Insanity complaint against
Re man simply a. revenge for his
aaying caused warrants 20 be issued
~ their arrest several days ago
The trouble between the four men
gan up ia Alaska about a month
,. Kruse. FolEer aud Cook had
Interest in a placer mining out.
iowned by Ethel and there was
eiderabie difference Of opinion
!. rrdinR the division OF their earn
n before they came 10 this city.
~ - fAAAkfH AiAt fNf NfNNf HifN
" m. frequent attempts 70 kiil him
vi they we're working NJ Yaka-
taand that he was constantly In
~ fear his life.
y, fcame 10 Seattle about two
we' ago. he says. knowing that
~ theatended following him on the
nekyat and secured warrants Tor
on theirfest A. soon a. they land.
~ 81 Afal days ago he made ar.
~ fenksHis 20 have them bound
lne over keep the peace
iriree men we're given a hear.
w ing ne Gordon yesterday after.
~ noon Yesterday morning they
stofe a complaint against Ethel
'nh chhfkt him insanity. Attorney
10 FRANK sayfe wh1 represented
ing htheh iffled the lunaeY commits.
aha fiel fm0fninK that The com.
sea piairt secured simply IN a en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
CLAIM FRAUD

A petition 10 have declared void
a deed 10 Ballard property. given by
the late A w. barley 60 bis step
son. Ole Erickson. on the ground
that Il was obtained by coercion, IN
being heard in the superior court
toay The plaintiff r. Ida Folsom,
the Administrative OF the estate aud
n relative OF the deceased.
Dawley was m old resident OF
Ballard. lie died last year. leaving
a widow and five children By a for
mer wife.
Prior 10 his death he decided 10
his step son Erickson lots valued az
81 500 ON condition that the latter
should support him during his de-
cliuing years.
Tho Administrative and the chill
dren Of Mr.. Dawloy claim that this
deed was obtained bv frana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

Krieie. . he said y have got moth.
lag a. say about his resignation.
With this the prosecuting attor-
ney teplneed q cigar in his mouth
aud looked out OF the window into
the fine June weather
NJ kriets hha been generally re-
gafaod an the most efficient man IN
Mr. featt'a office aud retifra with
the good viii Of the courts and
oths public officials with Whum be
has worked, outside OF AR Scott
fe viii probably go "a Nome on
Law business within the next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
WILL ROAST
SOMEBODY
The NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
WILL NOT FIGHT OVER WILL.
Lie HEARST

OMAHA Neh.. June THE Re-
publican rehabilitation and ''reor-
eanixafion" are slated aos scoring
resolutions IN the Democratic state
convention which assemblies here to-
day Hearst In not IN evidence and
the convention is not expected 70 IL
vide on this question.
peforr the convention was called
20 oraef three dsieEateH.s large
were practically selected. they are
William J. bryan. e. >. s;tnythe and
W. ~ Thompson. The fourth man
WIS not In evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

ms over the arrangements made hs
ne ieeal entertainment committee.
.hs tetink the seating arrangement
N ne coliseum and the plans for
ths disposition 81 tickets for dele.
EHt'N aitsrnaten, press reporters
aiaa be ger efal public. the sub com
ittt're an adjourn "a meet again
du4 ~ % complete al arrange
me - Members % the sub com .
MT Ne attending the meeting are
-. ~taty Elmer Dover af Cleveland
o.. senator Scott Of West Virginia.
who i chairman. Harry s New of
Indianapolis ana r. A. Schneider OF
Ftegianf Neh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
OIL MIL MEN MEET

HOUSTON. Tee. June The
eleventh annual meeting ~ the on
AiiH Eupsfintendsnfa Association
y ~ called 90 order Il the Rice ho-
tsl to,iay b President a. , > rhies :
san of sherman. Tho convention
Nill he IN session three days aud
ellt be devoted ta the dlsf assian or
stuun matters o. interest and I'm
rnffanc~ 20 tho craft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
ARRANGE FOR
CONVENTION

CHICAGO. NJ June The MEM
berH ~ the sub committee ~ the
Republican national committees
rounded az here todhy "a giVa far
Their consideration 20 the arnnsoa
ments fof the Republican national
convention. which sill meet m ehfa
chEo three weeks hence. After ioas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

A d cook and Carl Krnss ae-
eteed - Threatening 10 DO J. II
kfhsl an Alaska mining man. bod.
~ harm. we're placed under $500
hnusta - keep The peace BY Justice
etofdnn Yesterday afternoon A. +.
ksoiser. Jointly charged Was re-
tsee .. - the evidence against him
was not sufficient 10 plAee him un-
der bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
MME Is
M SIGHT
By scripps New, Assn,

fROSTON. o.. June The Labor
troubles AZ the Hamilton Furnace
works AZ Hanging Rock. just below
this city reached a crisis this morn
ing when q striker was arrested on
the charge Of shooting superintend.
ent Jeffries In the lex last evening.
The strikers threatened to rescue
the prisoner. The village Ia terror
stricken. Both strikers and i'm
ported negroes are armed with
rifles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
EXCELSIOR WILL SAIL

The steamer Excelsior Of the
Alaska Pacific Navigation Company
VIII sail for Valdez. Cooks Inlet and
seward tonight Hhe vii carry 100
pasrenKsfs many o. whom are
bound for the Tsnana country. she
takes large cargo Of general
freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
FIGHT
IS On

cHEFSOO. June IA land ~
tack on Port Arthur Was begun yes
trrdAy The Russian forces that
were driven southwark from Dalny
and Kin Chou are assisting the gar
rison ~ Port Arthur The Russian
navy has Joined the movement TO
repulss the enemy Il IL the opln-
Ion u the refugees who have ar
rived here that Port Arthur will
sucruFrb 70 the overW helminK num-
bsrs 81 the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
Will RAISE
BIG HOTEL
rns srasoEs HOTEL WIT DC LACKED UP AND STRENGTH
EsEp BECAUSE or INJURY TUNNEL

A .nsss Of brick and stonweigh-
s,w. "a zoe zee pounds wili raised
bodily into the air b. iesshAn a
senrs - muscular workfnsial Dur
Ing tks eontns month for ' pur-
rn.< 81 repairing the dams done
!. IA nav Hotel ftardeuy the
di~xsnx sf - GREAT Serths rail-
road tunnei under Fourth Auue.
Ths big seven story oaiies AZ
sn~ corner 81 Fourth nveni and
warfon street now rests On ,in-
even keel. n me nautical exrsssion
may ~ excused. and vii ne to
~ brought back - a level fore
~ enm be occupied. aitnousnt T.
eorrt6<ref that AL danger q COLI
lnu~e o. the structure il past
me contract Tor doing tnefork
n. been lst % Nichols a Haley
rantrartors and horsepower. Ia
coma firm. ena the preliminary or
IN nov we'll under way ~. an
ots Is supersntending the JOB. he
wark win consume about sixty -
"a AN cnat the railroad coinhr
about $1,000.
me bnldlng. which cost appf-
,r~sfs,v 800 900. u 10 feet widef
ia hong and IL eatiuated 70 Nea
a oea tons. Il hrs settled =
$3.50 "a the east side and z
inches on the vest. ~ means
Te9 ordinary jackserews u WI
heist~i up 70 ita former lever
,,s~ots fraction 81 an inch zach q
,,esfi me work IL compieted
kf.hoaei, some Of the stone 30
Il Il. front ~ the big building
eealv shatseted Il has stood
.aorrsous strain ri good style and
net hinged - a Wrote.
IT The railroad tunnel 81 WIS =
.arsru afrectly under Fourth o.
80 < depth q nearly 80 :
sd ! forty feet vide.
eaN IL fertv feet vide a bed
auckland vas pierced ~ the wol
wen ana ran out into the tuni
allowing the crust Of the EARN
sabeid~. -
According 70 the tunnel diFg'
there n . cavity above the r
~or,x@ IN the tunnel big enough
roli 4 house over In" This rafitl
fast east ~ the Hotel Htan'
which settled into II,
AZ result Of the subsidsnce
the earth A. this spot, the fed.
rourf building. owned by j. N. {
man has settled four inches AZ
vest side AMI broken aquateiy
two n will have 10 be lacked
ia much the same manner ~ ls
iag done with the stander
AZ the time the bed ~ quiekH
vas encountered the wOikmcn
the tunnel narrowly escaped b.
oVerwhslmed ~ torrent ~
and water and for a time ref
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
PLANS BIG
MASSACRE
TURKISH REFoRmER SAYS
SULTAN HAS ARRANGED FOR
COMPLETE ANNittiLATioN OF
ARmEHlAHs IN OTTOMAN Em.
PiRE

BERLIN. June All Mouri
Pasha. the Turkish reformer. con.
tributes articles to the N0lks Zle-
tung In which he states that the
sultan Of Turkey u planning a
great and final massacre of Arme-
mans. the result II which will be-
the complete annlbilatlon Of the Ar,
meniauA In the Ottoman empire