davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
NOT HURT By LONG FALL.
Nan Drops So Feet on another
Who FeIL-Latter May Die.

In his ante-mortem statement to Coroner Ber-
Yy at Fordham Hospital last night, Andrew
Baunach, OF CatskiIl. y. z. told how he fell
eighty-dye feet from a bridge at Croton
Creek n. Y, and how his fellow worker, falling
the same distance, fell directly on him. The
injured man is not expected to live. The other
not injured at all
Baunach, with Red" Costello and James
Purdy, has for the last two weeks been at work
a new bridge at Croton Creek 10 connect the
New-York Central Railroad main line with the
Putnam division.
The three men yesterday started to cross the
bridge with large beam. They got about half
way across when Bauuach slipped and fell
Costello, who was carrying the other end was
thrown from his feet. He also fell.
Baunach turned several times in his descent
of eighty-fve feet and landed on his back
Costello also turned several times He landed
directly on Baunach, striking him in tAl chest
and then rolling 70 one side CostQ4O was found
semi-unconscious and Baunach unconscious, but
after a few minutes Costello was revived. He
was not injured in any way, he said
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
CONEY'S MARDI GRAS.
Three Days Celebration of Semi
Centennial Planned.

At q meeting OF Coney Island business aud
amusement men held yesterday in the Coneourss
Park Hotel plans were formed to celebrate By a
three-day Aardi Gras, commeneing September
Il. the semi-centenniai OF Coney's settlement as a
pleasure resort. Another meeting Is 70 be held at
the hotel on Friday afternoon 70 raufy the plans
and confirm the selection or committees for the
fete days The plans devised al yesterdays meet
ing provide for a carnival bigger and more varied
in character than Coney mas ever engaged 10.
The Mardi Gras programme Is elaborate At
next Fridays meeting the king and queen OF the
friday fete Will be selected On Tuesday Sep
tember 20. the of the first day OF the fste tho
king and queen will arrive az Couey. having been
spirited away the day before by a secEe: en-
bassy appointed by the citizens committee.
The king and queen. whose Identities viii be
kept secret throughout the fete days win be met
the landing by a citizens COMMITTEES LED by
the island ban.. and municipal and State au-
thoriuess who will turn over 10 the mythical
poIentates mythical keys OF the island The fes.
mony, the first step of gay over the island
or the king and queen. preceded by bands and
citizens. accom- anied by red FIRE, and met by
sa:utes of firearms. showers Of confetti and vari-
colored streamers; The passing OF the keys will
also be the signal for a general expression of the
glad event over tho island IN the footing Of steam
boat, train and factory whistles. the blare of
horns. ringing OF bells and general hurrahing
On the evening Of Wednesday. September q. The
semicentennial anniversary. the king and queen
ceremonies, which will include the reading OF an
ode, Couey will offer the first Of three gala Mardi
Gras night pageants. In these parades will bs ali
OF the principal features OF the islands attractions
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
THE EDITORS ARRIVING.
Programme for the Entertaining of
the Democratic Journalists.

About Eve hundred Democratic editors. who per-
haps. have been more prosperous under the two
11cKsnley administrations than before in their
will get together this afternoon al Demo-
cratic national headquarters TO boom Parker. shake
hands with Angus; Belmont and Thomas Taggart,
chairman Of the National COMMITTEES. and after
ward SIT down 70 dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria.
This dinner win be different in bountifulness and
richness from the free soup meals provided by the
charitable people Of this city for unemployed Dem
ocrats and Republicans during the latter Part Of
the last Cleveland administration
Herman Ridder IS chairman OF the reception com
rnirtse. Josephus Daniels. of the Raleigh IN CO
News and Observer" is chairman Of the commit
tee CT aTrsngements.
II Is expected that Parker and Davis will be
eIcctd ssyond peraaventure by the editorial breth-
tis evening az the waldorf-Astoria Immediately
sfte- the champagne. Notwithstanding the returns
from Vermont
TIE sreskizs ought 70 be interesting judging
from The toast list Henry Wstterson win dis
course on The Issue and the Outlook" Clark
Howell wiz speak or Democratic Success the
Guarantee OF National Unity Herman Ridder
Parker Andrew Mclean, ot Brooklyn. will tell
about ''fLs Democracy Of the Empire State"
Other speaker VIII be John p Sto OF "The South
PEND CndD Tinfes,'' and Willis ]. A blot of De-
froit The toastnlaster win be Colonel S E. John
son. of THE Cincinnati Enquirer Colonel john
con Is an ez-presdent OF the Gridiron Club, OF
Washington.
was saneunesd - M Danieis yestsrday The
editors are 70 ge 70 Esopus to-morrow by the
Eeof-YDrs Central Railroad. and make the return
tT1p the steamer Shinnecock.
a considerable number OF Democratic editors ar
rived yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
DEBs RoAsTs EVERYTHING IN SIGHT.
Says Standard Oil Gave Parker Nomination
Replies to Cleveland Article.

Eugene v, Debs. tho eandidete for President of
the Socialist Democratic party. addressed mass
meeting of The party last night at Carnegie Hall.
ShirA was crowded 70 the doors. Many women
were present Herman Greuehiich. a Swiss Social
Democrat, sn6 member OF Parliament who Is on
ais ~ay n ST. Ioris. was o. the platform
1r. geaceTveide. z member Of the Belgian
P4rilameTt AID Mr. GreuchMch spoke briefly and
fss. Deos began. he spoke On the Pullman strike
es be has many times before. airing that pest
esss sieYelan9 qye5Toas the Constitution anS that
Ie tx-fresldcrtE recent article on the Sans sub
5tcs Nfs tissue Of rsisstatemeats ard pergersop
Ct ne facss : PT.'S'@'VN
The nsnocrai'c partS had been captured bodily
sAga.nFi IoSsegelt personally have NOT a
wcrt r. say safd DebE. ''Euf his public record
proves thai he has smpiscabie hosfIfv ~ fbs
wcrianr class. and ! challenge c0nffadiction Of
thai statement =
Mr. Debs esciared that Judge Parker received his
xD1asnatssr ffe hands Of tne Standard oil COM
xaTTy ard said that Mr. Bran would stUitify him
sef a. votln< fey hrn, Ar Rryan had declared
fhst Judge Parker was nominated by indefensible
7nctb0da. aro siFaf no honest could receive a
noznfnarton maze In sucb manner.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
CONN. DEMOCRATS MEET.
Dean Rogers of Yale Lac School
Speaks.

New-Haven Conn. Sept. "a vigorous address
by Henry w Rogers. dean Of the Yale Law School.
the notable feature OF the opening tonight of
the Democratic State convention which took place
TO nominate State ticket TO be voted on at The
fall election. The temporary organization was ef-
fected with Dean Rogers as chairman and the
election of the various committees The real work
of the convention VIII be taken up tomorrow
morning.
Chairman Walsh announced that the Temporary
roll of the convention had been made I'D and there
were no contested delegations. Dean Rogers was
then introduced as the temporary chairman amid 2
round OF applause He began his address in a
clearer until IL reached every part OF the theatre
az once claiming the attention OF the audience.
Applause early punctuated his illusions 70 the
INDUSTRIAL growth nf Connecticut
There was much applause when Mr. Rogers de-
nanoed that the courts OF the State be kept apart
from partisan influences and that county Commits
sloners oe elected by the people. His plea for a
corporation act that would put end 10 favoritism
privileges was well received A reference 10 Gro
Cleveland in the speakers consideration OF the
money question brought out cheers.
"A demand for reciprocity in raw materials for
NeW-Engiand was appiauded as was the assertion
thal the Democratic party contended in this cam
paign Tor g dissolution Of the partnership between
the trusts and the government.
Dean kogers's address abounded in ouorafjons
tabulations Of statsticians. hut he nassed over
them - way that brought out strongly the
points Re wished 10 emphasize. HIS Closing de-
nuhciauoh OF nihtarism in this country and
pea ~ poetic strain for universal peace brought
ths speaker long Continued round OF cheers and
recess 10 permit Of Senatorial eaucuseS being
helo was immediately taken.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
SPARK NOT "CUr DOWN."
FeSsenden Long and Short Dis
tance Sgstem, 1t Is Declared.

Despite the profound secrecy that Is being OBJ
served 10 the government naval tests of Pro-
fessor Fessenden's system Of wireless telegraphy,
it learned last night that the principal adj
vantage claimed by Professor Fessenden is aP-
parently that his instrument IS long and short
distance one.
That is to say. the same voltage or wave
strength does duty for either eighty eight miles
and there is necessity for cutting down
the spark. It is centended also that the
Fessenden waves "cut OUT the waves OF other
instruments. that is. prevent their interference
with the reception OF Fessenden messages
According to those who have seen the new in
strument the Fesseuden substitutes for coherer
a sort of liquid ulierophone, exquisitely hre
meJal wire of the thickness OF hair. and STEPPED
in acid, being feature of the device. Those who
have seen the tests Of the Slaby-Arco system,
whi,h was adopted by the Navy Department some
time ago. say that the new Siaby-Arco instrument
is declared also to 'eut out" other messages. but
is not Of a long-short distance nature. With the
view 20 ascertain whether the Fessenden system
was better adapted to the needs of the navy than
the Slaby-Arco messages were sent back and forth
last week between the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the
naval station at the Navesink Highlands, n. j.
Fesseuden instruments then installed on
the United States cruiser Topeka, and yesterday
communication was held between the Topeka and
the Navesink Highlands station. in the course OF
the cruisers trip 10 West Point as escort 10 the
members of the Parliamentary Congress.
1t is said that a voltage OF 81 aIlperes was used
and that the Topeka, by means of the Fessenden
instruments. communicated successfully from
tins out" however, Fessenden messages from an
other point,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
MR.. CoRTELYoU at HEADQUARTERS
Meeting of National Executive Committee
to Discuss Campaign Work.

Chairman cortelyou returned from Oyster Bay
yesterday, ard viii start for Chicago to-day. A
meeting of the national executive committee vas
held attended by all members attached to the East
err headquarters. There was a general discussion
OF what had been and what should be done This
Included the assignment of speakers, the general
topics which should be put forward and campaign
issues which should be made prominent. II
seemed to be the general opinion that a strong
position should be maintained in the tariff policy.
and that the record Of The party since it has been
IN power should be defended at every point
It Is not probable that monster demonstrations
and parades such as marked campaigns of four
ings with important orators win be held.
Senator Platt, Governor Hill OF Maine and Alter
ney General Moody were callers national head
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
DELAWARE NOMINATIONS.

Dover Del, Sept. 6.-The Democratic State Con-
yentiop met here to-day and nominated Presiden-
tlal electors, fun State ticket and candidate for
Congress Il was one Of the most turbulent sessions
held by the party in years. and dld not adjourn un-
iii late tonight. Caleb S. PennewelI OF this city,
was nominated for Governor, and l. L. Handy, of
New-Sastle. tor Attorney GensFaL Edward D..
fiSarnes or SEsSeN, nominated for Congress.
The plaLtorm ndoraes the 81 louis nlatfoIm.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
DEMOCRATIC MIX-UP IN INDIANA.
Gold and Silver Men at 0dds-Parker To
Be Asked to Interfere.
rEy TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBcSE.l

Indianapolis. Sept 6-There are indications that
Judge Parker viii be asked 10 take hand in the
Indiana campaign and that when local gold
Democrats visit him next week they viii lay the
matter of the campaign management in this State
before him and ask hfs advice The State Commit
tee fnGs Itself between the FIRE OF the gold Demos
crsts on the one hand and the radical silver
Democrats on the other. EonseFva tive representa-
tiras % the party say ti,af the comHS tee seems
oepcsed 70 conduct campaign that viii lose al
both enes"
The geld Democrats all profess q desire 20 elect
Judge Parker. but they say that the conditions in
1Do Jana nBceT the present party management are
such thai winning night cannot be made and
Shey "orlo rather their contributors should go 70
Staffs IN which real assistance lhe would
rssu,t. Their future attitude VIII depend much on
wLat areRe Parker shall advise them 10 do.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
PANAMAN GIFT FOR MIR. ROOSEVELT
A Collection of the Republics First Coins To
Be Offered to the President.

Panama. Sept 6.-The government has ordered
Ricardo Arias and Jose Eusebio Morales. the
Special Panaman Financial Commissioners, now in
the United States. 10 present 10 President Roose-
welt collection Of the first issue of the coins Of
the Republic, q souvenir
The members OF the Canal Commission will saE
for the United States Tomorrow after having en-
acted laws for the government Of the zone and
deciding questions OF urgent Importance
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
UNION LABOR FOR ROOSEVELT.
His Fairness Appeals to Ali Fair Minded
Men, Labor Leader Says.
lBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBuYr. ]

Cumberland, Nd. Sept &c. S. Mccullough, one
Of the leading factors in the United Mine Workers
has just returned here from his home In Michigan
Mr. Mccullough says that Roosevelt and Fairbanks
will easily be elected and that Republicanisn would
prevail in the Middle States by the largest ma
Jority in history He says;
The labor. record Of President Roosevelt and his
fairness both to the workingman and the capitalist
appeal strongly to every fair minded voter His
union labor record is OF the best. Henry c. Davis
needs no Introduction TO the union labor Of
America
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
NEwJERssY popULisT CONVENTION.

Atlantic City, X. j. Sept 6-The STATE eonvsn-
tion Of the Populist party OF Ney-Jersey will be
held here Tomorrow. Several national leaders of
the party VIII be present, including T. p Rynder
pe pH.e Chairman q the natienal gonlmittes Thomas
expected. sNSi0Si4'' - AS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
3. NJ. ROBINSON CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

1T meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Mobile. Jackson and ksrsas City Railroad Com
pany. held in this city yesterday Rird a. Robin
SON Of this city. was elected president succeed
w b: stratfon. who resigned Mr.. Stratton was
elected chairman OF the executive eonlrnIttes
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
HOTELS M SCOTLAND

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tha Tribune
5seeiyed a shsiE Gp!9sn oniss No LISA broadway
tsenlents received AZ the following oess at reg
lar Office until eeleek p via: 254 slh-aVs.
$. O. 23d-sts l3S Gth-ave. i2th-st. o2 cast
llth-sJ. a5T West tSlst estween TN ana Ssh aves.
23 West l,S5s Sdrave, between
sts; lo2e sd-ays. nssr s,sl.ss Los iss-avs.
seth-st East l25thst. 7o5 Tremcnt-sve e50 Sc
ave. neas 41st-st; sS4 sdas@ 40 sleseksr-sfs sas
&leecksr-ss.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
Hotel Continental,

Most luxurious end comfortable hotel ParIs Health
test location and finest view, overlooking Tuierie
.6ardens. steam heat throughout 200 private Sat )
-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
Foreign Resorts.
'den~Badess, H0fes Regiss'

Auto garage. Splendid View Black Forest. Noun.
tains, and Town. JULES LIPPERT, Propretczs
also OF Hotel Bellevue, Sap Reno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

Thanksslvink day. Yes. IL vas on =
Thanksgiving day 10 years ago that
n. came here. I showed him the
room aud he asked mo how much !
cha Reo. .oio % cents o week
He slsned and aaid Il YVES more
than No could pay. and was about TO
60 away. Somehow. I felt sorry for
hint setnH Ins n ksan Wing dav.
suppose 40 I told him n he waut-
81 70 take the room for % cent?. ne
niieht move riRbt hand no I'D.
u here DID ne CONS from Lord.
I don't kuow. lie never say. moth
lnF-not him. I @iah o1ras NJ ms
other roomsr. were as oules snd re-
spectacle rs him. Ia be glad.
"Oh. yes h. gets msll-a letter Q
week. but I never had no chance 70
see ths poatmark. lie pays me reg
uar and r. that politel Ny, he has
fine mannera It's 4 bis you good
nsrninR, madam before he leaves
the house, and I bid you Rooo even =
iuK madam when he comes home
at night No, | don't know where
he <cts his meals. 40 don't eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

WHO no " ona how ne livss. NJ
600 kouows Where ne eSous from "
equally mysfsrr lac m prOoud
Eivina no eesnfi s~eca sna ssia ins
ua.sa.
Many hSvs uosts~8 ntnn tn tac
nsra sUo6 os&.d " NO ~ ~ rs
iaodss tlss = gentleman eams 10
seed For years he has made ta@
rafk ne haa gaHsHfsrH hnF Coy
when the weather = fair 30 may 20
sen alftlrs 30 osS "a me buzz nes
HIs CTR plainly FHF. I tass mine
a Q. IN MIN inn
RE is quaint li'tts oil sor tie
man and maSt uufrirusiy. rot that
he is rot polite he f. tss pink y
a.olifsne.s en- It a related. he ace
aldeut4Hr ioafl.d sleeping hobo.
who started mp with a Htring II
aaths. his bleary eyes flaming With
anger. The little old seatieman
checked tho bl.atsepy wItn ~
aro.osetle gesture and cpufuy
bow.
Your pardon. SIR" aid ths little
Oh sentl.n1aus and v.ifh i.uufy sf~p,
passed on 20 the next bench.
To the positive knowledge o.
many he has worn the same long
ffosk coat. the sam. oSi 10 ~ hos, 81
boots sna sbs 0,uus soft FRS fst with
n sweeping hrirn Tor a. least 10
years. The coat. of the vintage q
IS. is turning eresn IN spots. Th-
bsnts. The ktna fer which handles 90
years ago paid Us a pair. are IL
ways veil pulisHod across the to"a.
fheuRh u must 30 admitted the h--la
are rusty
What does the rnan 40 IN th.
rark7 Nothing much. Strokes his
fieres white muHtseh and Eaatee and
popsf He Is very fun ~ airs. Prob
ably II he had money mn would spend
Il royalty. But, hsvins no money,
he must krep no the weak, pltifui
fretause Of having plenty.
II anyone leaves a neUsps per on
q bench. ne Hauuters IN that direc-
ton. looks furtlvaly about TO see II
he De- being watched. and then drops
upon the bench. Ills cir n uucon-
eeru ano uonChalance 10 plainly
bogus. Before commencing TO read.
NJ always lights . HtaFie. cccklna II
a. an notruIo ar ais an tnoUTtb II
WAS n Havana ana cost OF leas - q
quarter.
Then he reads the news. begin n ing
with the fins cial column. ksat 10
finance. sports are Of paramount In
tereu. And 20 he spends his days
There r. only one person in the
city who knows anything at all
about this little old gentleman 81
the Hquare--and she very little.
This is a fat. Eood-natursd worm n
who lives IN ss shabby a neiafnor-
hood as there r. IN all down town.
and who accepts 50 cents a week
from the little old gentleman for the
use ~ tiny hall bed room. she 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

giving doy when he came nor.
Seems lt&e hes sRddsr on T'ho aHs-
giving aay than any other tiyne
fetrs os n mis- trouble ana thnt ric-
turo was sonle ~oy onnsgted. res
goa an awful han0sunns Fra0ae. oval
sha Dc. tneuaht n vas iua siif.
but ! got rppRleF that porks In a
t~sesiFg stove 0no J ies bfin into tho
room one daV 30 ae~ IT, Ho ssi 10 Il
was pure sofa Amt that queer ?
Ara him 30 unori
"spPo ing ar htn nnd that r4rgurs
reminds mo. The day before
hanssKivine 4aV LAST year. long
In tbs afternoon. he canno horo~
early ana I didn't know II. thought
In 90 up 10 his room and tidy W
bit Somehow I've TOOK O Iiklue
10 THO ola man.
Il opened the door. not tbirstna
END there he vas aittihE az his taole.
holding that plrtuse In his hands
and looSioR at IT, Honest. dlen't
know wnHt to 40. vas figuring on
how TO get out. when | heard him
talking to himself soft and sort nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

fafIlY patched up aud little spin
a. about Is knots speed was made
uu the sound. Then IT. won't back 10
the Yards for more fixing
The Trim little torpedo boat de-
afruyrr was built before the Span
lHh- American war 30 Portland. hut
though seven ysnH have elapsed
since ahe WaH completed. rbo has
never passed the speed trial stage
m her history Again Hud uraiu
ahe haa been durt1rcd up and given
speed trial. only 10 uiI down just
when everyone thought she VAS al
last all right
HrHideH being her oan Hho0Aoo'
the Htfie destroyer De- said 20 exert
"a malignant influence upon M that
eamr lu contact With her. Her
builders. W6If & ZWlaher went into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08
John Davis

Co. CHARLES FLESH FOOD Ia
THE GREAT Est HEA ETIFlEE ever
put on the market. n is the only
sga[ veIiP F seR4 8 %26s5B fg,,asgs
B1stITHY FLESH. asa clear the
snFu HeEion ~ every hieEaassn Hucn as
pm les hlac kheada. etc. wHhnqst M
brnIl medicine.
FOR REMOVING WRINKLES II -
without an equal
FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or
fees griuE a wasted breast lest thrgsn.en,
csffEEEH PLUMP aHd fiiliue the hol-
fasss ~ n aCra WuI neck. these ~ no
cfhsr preparation In the world that
haa ans comparison.
SPECIAL OFFER-Ths regular price
of Dr. Chsrles Flesh Food il q - a
Esa but - INTRODUCES n into tb0uaa y a.
~ new homes We have seeded to send
f~q - boxes 10 All who answer thus
afte ertisement and send Us p % an
Her kagss are sent - pHsan wrsppes,
This ufeparatIsn e. on sss. az AZ
ire principal Dry goads Stores ard
pyugEiata throughout the Werlo. nsd
e have s srIangea ~ tn the -
Dor MOO.
FREF.-A sample box whs.h contains
enough II DR. Charles Flesh Food for
guy0ss 70 ascertain ~ great merits
&,ii b. seat % any address absolutei
naIliss Our book. Ar q Masssee. .
which contains all tho correct move
tnenta for maH-aEiug the face Hcck
ARD arms. and full directions for Dc
yeiopinE The bust. viii also be sent
<s,h this sample.
DR CHARLES CO..
- FULTON STREET. Ne" YohH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

HREYEHTOE, wash Nov s.
Tn. Coldnbofuusb. tho "hoodoo'
boat OF the American navy. has
ssn broken down on aged triSl
and r. otufe thau ever entitled TO
w ooI.eJl o hon given he.
AFTER having soj new engines put
ia hes ~ thr steam rugIuorting De
rarfmrrt Of the Puget auaud navy
saf1. the hot,1ou' went oOt for
. n9t 10 nov about brf '0th trial
sbiu iaet ROlurfag
ahe storte3 ur 0ith q greSt auufi
Of sUeSs .H1 ne effleerB aboard
Nerc beginning f.. feel Si0fea " hen.
OS 0Sua, snnn hing sent wrong
77e.B limo it vos ncr SteorieS gear,
.nd ANo Nos stapsuo1 en- tempo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

bankruptcy Immediately upon con-
uIstluE her
Notwithstanding this uusayory
reputation tho officers ~ the Puget
Sound yard now insist that the lit
tie destroyer viii be- al right just aa
soon or the repairs 10 her steering
gear are completed. They insist
that the new engines installed al
Bfrmerton are @. H. and that she
WlIl be able 10 stand the test and
make speed u IS knots within 9
frv DAYS
II thrir predictions come true u Il
understood fh1t the government VIII
accept the destroyer aud pay the
contract price for her less the cost
u the new engines and the work
done By she department in tying "a
make her "a success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08
"FORGiKE ME, HELEN, SAID
THE LITTLE, OLD GENTLEMAN

much. I su.so he's asvstn9 ,hieues
and thinner al the lime.
so far aa I can Age. ne aiut 81
thiBg ia the .oetd sxerpt IN.
clothes on his h.ck. and xnuir~'-u
knows they're most wore out oh.
49,. them and "a picture of gum-
an ~hr'a sot a real sweet face. II
MUS a beesi TODD e long time aSo,
E0F the utctafOs uid-fsseiau Cd.
ssos ss nm,
hnmsflai.s 60 80 wondering II
nc M ] asus traobie I0us about 10
yssr. asn iusf h.ga~~ frot Thanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

potlash they murdered an Indian
girl and then robbed her Of 500. lie
also ssid that two years sso they
killed q white man aud 40 lnnian
for the same purpose.