davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
MMMl7
CONFERENCE
AN ATTACK ~ a ROMAN CATH.
oLIc VICAR DISCUSSED AT
TopAY's SESSION
Dy serlpps Nsrs Ass.n.,

Los ANGELES. Cal. May s.-The
Methodist conference replied this
morning to the attack made BY
Vicar Haruett Of the local Catholic
church. Father Harnett attacked
an address read 10 the conference
Thursday. The attack referred 90
the section Of the address declaring
that the Roman Catholic church was
detrimental to the public school sya-
tenn. the reading OF the Bible and
the supervision Of political affairs.
This morning the conference
passed n motion reiterating this par
ticuiar section OF the address and
referred II 20 the committee Of state
o fthe church.
Chancellor James r. Day OF syria
cuse university. New York. intro
duced a resolution on behalf Of
Methodist educators concerning the
American university at Washington.
The resolution contained n request
that the university be not opened
until s., 900 900 In endowment has
been secured. The resolution was
referred to the committee on educa-
ton and will be fought by Bishop
9. Q. McCabe. the present chancellor
Of the university. who demands II
to be opened at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
NEWCHWANG
ABANDONED
THE RUSSIANS ARE FLEEING FROM THAT CITY
THE FORTS HAVE BEEN DIsMANTLED

NEwCHWAEG. May a.-There IL
every reason to believe that the RUS
SLAMS have decided 10 evHeuate New
chwnuR Troops have been leaving
here continually since Saturday The
forts have been diHmantied and al the
artillery has been placed on board
trains All the local transportation
has been commn udeered BY the Hus-
Sian authorities.
There g. current here q native rumor
that Japanese transports are IN Poo
chow bay on the west side - the
Llaotung peninsula aud about sixty
miles north Of Port Arthur. but this
report lacks confirmation.
The fear h. held here that n the
Russians leave and the japanese do
not at once take p0snesaion ~ NeN-
chwanK the bHgandH. who are now
RcrosH the river near Yinkow, will
plilase the place. The foreign resi-
dents are prepared o. resist the brig
nndn should they come over The Brit
iah consul has requested that a gun
boat be sent TO SeUchwunE
The Russians probably Will dcrtfoY
the Eunboat sivoutch before caylnE.
The vessel H. at sewchWnng
Japanese fired OF what probably WIS
the iaHl train out ~ Port Arthur aH
h PASSED near Port Adams. They used
artillery and small arms. aud killed
or wounded several Chinese
II Is reported here that ViceFoY
AIsxisff Wa slightly wounded prior to
HE departure from Port Arthur. lie
barely escaped from there before the
J apaness closed the lines IF communi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
STATION AGENT SHOT
BY H|GHWAYMAN
c. J. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED WHILE DEFENDING
NORTHERN PACIFIC SAFE AT snoouALmIE-Hs AssAlL.
ANT WAS CAPTURED

c. ]. Ingram. station agent at
anuqualrnie. was shot and seriously
woH4a.d last night. while protecting
tue Narthorn Pacific safe. Just as
Ingram was closing up his office a
lone hlghwayman appeared and.
holdIng a gun to hia head, ordered
hun 20 deliver the contents OF the
safe.
Ingram refused and tho bandit
shot hin, IN the mouth and ran.
The highwa lyman, who was poorly
masked. was Identified BY ingram
as n man named Bridges. who has
been living IN snoquadmIe. Bridges
was run down by a posse OF citizens
and arrested.
Although IuErhm's wound r. not
necessarily fatal. II f. dangerous.
and ne IL suffering greatly. He was
brought 20 Seattle last night In a
special car.
The news Of the hold-up was wired
10 the home office at Seattle last
night by Mrs. A. J. Barlow. wife Of
the section foreman,
Deputy Sheriff Mcleod brought
Bridges 20 the county JAN shortly
before noon today. As soon as the
jail doors had closed behind him
the bandit fell into an epileptie III
and has not been able 60 make any
statement whatever regarding the
affair.
Bridges had been living around
Snoquaimie for months working az
handy man around logging camps
II is generally believed that there
has been Some trouble between
Bridges and the station agent and
the holdup IS the result of Il.
After he was shot Ingram rallied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
DULL AT
SEWARD
COLD WEATHER HAS ENTIRE
LY PREVENTED WORK ON
NEW RAlRoAD

Business At Seward. the coast
terminal % the proposed Alaska
Central Railroad. IL now AZ a stand
stili aud 600 men are lying around
the town unable 90 find work. This
r. owing To the cold weather that
prevails there and to the fact that
the sun has not been seen FOR near
~ three months.
According to the statements OF a
passenger on the steamer Portland.
which arrived this morning. work
In that section could not be carried
on as the cloudy weather prevented
the ground from thaWinE. and II
was impossible for the grading work
on the new railroad To be done.
Until this work r. begun there
will be little or nothing for the vast
number Of workmen now At that
place 90 Do. The men. other than
being a trifie impatient AZ the tardi-
ness o. the spring are good hu-
mored and the camp Is In excellent
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
SUSPECT
A WOMAN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAY
BE IMPLICATED IN TRAIN
ROBBERY

REpDfNG. Cal. May s-Mra. Thoa
Whiteman. a DunHmuir lodging house
keeper was arrested on suspicion ~
completely Ia the Southern Pacific
train robbery. She IL now being cx-
amined by the district attorney here.
The Gothes brothers. who are believed
10 be the men who held up the train.
stayed a. her house couple Of weeks
before tho train robbery.
After the robbery they left All their
thinKH are now IN the house here.
Mr. Whiteman. according 60 rail-
way secret service men. took an inter-
est in George Gates. and has been cor
responding with him. The letters are
now iu the possession Of the officers.
They will not say where they were
mailed. The husband Of Mrs. White
man la FRUSTRATED by tho affair. Mrs.
Whitsman has been IN the Hweatsbox
and Il IL hoped the locality Of George
Gates will be learned from her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
TALKED
CANAL
CONSULTATION HELD AS TO
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BIG DITCH PROBLEM

=
WASHINGTON. u. G, May a.
At n consultation NJ the White
House this morning between Preai-
dent Roosevelt. Attorney General
Knox. Secretaries Hay and Taft. II
was decided that the Panama canal
commission shall woElx under the
war department. receiving instruc-
tons from the president through
that department and reporting to
the president I'm like mannor.
\ party Of eight will leave for the
isthmus tomorrow, and II Is the In
tention OF the commission TO ask for
bids for the general instruction. but
this may not be done for year al
least.
General Davis viii be at the head
Of the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
FOUND THE BODY

BIGsToNE GAP. Va, May o.
The body Of =. 4. wentE who dis
appeared October "a 1898. was found
yesterday near Kelly View. within
a mile of the spot where he vas last
seen alive.
Some boys who we're hunting for
COWS came bcross the body IN an
opsn space IN the woods. Hundreds
OF persons had gone within twenty
feet u where u lay while searching
for the missing man.
Examination shows that three
chambers Of his revolver were empty
and there are several holes in the
lower part Of the body.
wentz was the IN 81 n phlia-
delphia millionaire and was IN
charge OF his fathers mines IN Wise
county Since his dGsappearanec n
reward OF i5.eoo had been offered for
any news Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
LOST HIS BACON

The meat market Of A. J. Klnsley
corner Of Mercer street and Queen
Anne avenue. Was entered by burg
lars and lot Of hams and sides Of
bacon carried off IL IL thought
that the thieves used a wagon to
carry off the plunder or took their
time and double tripped the tran
between their cache and the shops
Entrance was effected at the rear
OF the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
BEATS EN- ALL
CBy scripps News ASSN

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May p.-The see
ond week OF the exposition was
ushered I'm today with beautiful
weather. Director Of Exhibits skiff
said. The progreas 81 the exhibit
Installation l. uoW five weeks ahead
OF Chicago fer the spending
period tn IssJ. seven weeks ahead
q the exposition at Paris and viii
be - per cent compieted by Thurs
day evening
TodRys program embraces the
opening % the swedish pavilion and
the lady managers. reception 20
AIRS u. r Francis and meeting
Of the national commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
SCORES KILLED
and INJURED
MANY CHILDREN CRUSHED DEATH DURING JAPANESE
CELEBRATION

rylnr lanterns. flags and banners
marched past the imperial palace
and the offices OF the foreign. war
and navy deparemcnts. 40 the navy
department they were reviewed BY
Home OF the imperial princes ana
nriuecascs and high officials Of the
government aud the imperial house
hold.
Many bands OF music accompanied
the marchsrH and there We're beat
uful displays Of fireworks.
Dozens OF American and British
FLAGS were carried by men, women
and children. who participated In
the celebration. II Vas the Ereatest
demonstration ever Witnessed In
Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

movements. arr known 60 be working
On thc superstition that the beg Was
kidnapped BY q rcaident 81 Eagle har-
her. f1F
A special dispatch q The star from
Easic Hafber this afternoon states
that the ucourinE u the island has
teen discontinued Almost every foot
= ground within q =udius q several
miles from the place where the boy
disappeared has been gone over with
~ trace Of him being found. Every
wsn. hole and other pltfAll into which
he misht have fallen has bsen sx-
aninsd. bat Htiu nothing O. Indicate
his pr,asnce Nan dlseovsrd
The tide VAS "a such a atase that
had hc fallen into The water. the body
Nouid quite probably have been ear
fIed out into thr Sound prupeF and
not washed ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
cELEn RATION

TOXIC. May 9.-Twenty-one peo-
pie we're killed and over 20 were In
jured during popular celebration
Of the repeated Victories Of the Jap
aneae forces over the Russians. in
this city last night.
Most OF those KILLED and injured
we're children. who were caught
against a closed gate at an angie OF
the old palace walls and crushed Ga
death or drowned IN the moat
TOXIC May "a great popular
demonstration was held here last
nieht iu honor OF the victories
achieved BY the japanese army and
navy.
Tens o. Thousands Of people car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

delegation Of residents ~ MAdronn
HetEhts. Including Harold Preston. G.
r. Adams and Henry Wilcox. repre-
senting the Madrona Heights Improve
ment ehih, appeared before the corpo-
rAtiuns committee Of the council last
Saturday and explained why they
sought the passage Of an ordinance.
now In the committees hands. com
peliinf the Seattle Electric company TO
provide decent service on the Ma
druna line. President Furth and Man
aEer 0rant 81 the company were also
there and with figures complied By
themselves. and by various excuses
attempted TO show that the company
was doing all that II could do and all
that Was necessary.
After \ thorough discussion. a sub
conatiitee, consisting Of Councilman
HaNeh Rude and Zblnden. was ap-
pointed 30 investigate the subject fur
ther a. discover n the company Was
really DOING all that Il claimed 10 be.
The members Of the club had presi-
ouaiy seen Manager Grant about the
poor service they were forced to en-.
dufs. and Il was because u ia alleged
that NJ Grant has failed 20 carry
out the reforms promised az that time
that the members % the club have
fnliefl hack upon the council for aid
one ~ the chief complaints r. that
uut Of the -four ears now on the ilus.
three. Of them are open President
Fufth explained how much he ana n
majority 81 the patrons 81 his ear
linua preferred TO ride H. open cars.
uaaf nobosiy elas could Zee Il that way,
"oas fourth y she patrons Of the
tine naid Harold Preston. the lawyer.
Who vas last year. a candidate fur
United States Senator. are now laid
M with roida OF pneumonia. So 3 re-
suit 81 ridinE on your refrigerator
cars l think Il ir an outrage
yes" added Chairman Bowen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
COMPAKY'S
REFRIGERATOR CARS
CAUSE GRIPPE AND PINE UMoNIA EPIDEMIcs ON
MADRoNA HEIGHTs-LEADING CITIZENS LAY
THEIR GRIEVANCES BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
COMMITTEE

President uill. who lives out that
way. notified me this morning that
no could not be present at this meet
ing. as hs intended. because he Was
confined ca his home with a bad cold,
which, ! presume. he caught In that
manner"
There r. now a ten-minuts service on
the line. The Madronn Heights peo-
pie think that a minute service IL
needed. while during the hours when
people are going 90 and from work
more cars should be put ON, In order
20 comfortably carry the paansnEefn
They also want closed cars during cold
or ineiem~nt weather.
The members Of the club have been
keeping close watch Of the number OF
people now riding on the ears on the
line. one o. those present this morn
ing showed figures which proved that
on a certain trip made b one Of the
cars No. ioo-on April "a sixty grown
people aud eight children were car
ried The car had a seating capacity
Of only "a The officers - the com
pany did not have the tsmerity TO
question the accuracy Of the Figures
other figures we're shown 10 prove
that such cases. although not general
Is no aHEfayatsa were frequent
ghs fact u the matter IL that tie
company does not want 20 60 - the
expense OF laying the track necessary
10 accommodate sufficient cars 70 take
care 81 the traffic between and :
o'eloek ~ night. A. far beck ~ when
q ". Dickinson was manager ~ the
company the patrons have been prom
Iced that the route would be double
tracked a. roon a. East cherry street
was graded That work Is now going
on but tho company has not made a
move TO lay the additional track.
The special committee will probably
make It's report on the matter 90 the
city council tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
Fear the Brigands

SHAN IfAI KwAS. May e.--Rsfugees
from EeWchVanK are returning there
armed 70 resist the bFigandR. who are
Eaid 10 be across the river near Yin
kow. awaiting ar opportunity TO enter
Newchwnng and piilage between the
anticipated evacuation Of the Rus
slams and the entrance 81 the Japan
csc. The refugees have urgently re-
queatsd that a second sgunboat be sent
10 EesehwhnE The British consul
has already requested the presence of
one Eunboat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

CHEEFOO. May s--Fugitivss arriy-
ms from N,wchaWanE on board tho
steamer Petrhrch state that when they
left that town ali was confusion and
difOrder there. and that the troops
had already begun 10 eyhcuate tho
stronghold.
The passengers 81 the Petrarch said
they had heard that the japanese had
cut the railroad. but heard no pArticu-
lars.
The guns from the diEmantled forts
were placed on trains and kept AT tina
station waiting orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
CONKENES WEDNESDAY

The Sunday Schools Of Washington
will hold their annual state conven-
ton at nellinEhHm this week. IL will
begin Wednesday. May II. and con-
unue two DAYS. A pastors conference
upon Sunday school work will be held
at the same time. Fifty or more dele
gates from King county will attend
the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
PORT ARTHUR
CAN HOLD OUT
FOR SIX MONTHS
By scripps News ASSN

ST. PETERSBURG. May s.-rn
army circles the belief is prevalent
that Port Arthur viii be able to re-
sist a land attack for six months
Yellow tinged cloth similar to khaki
has been decided upon for the sum-
mer clothing of the troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
MAY BE SAFE
TRACES OF THE MISSING
SCHOONER uMBRlNA FOUND
Especial to The Start

VICTORIA. y. C.. May p.-The
schooner umbrinn, which a. was
feared was lost. 70 probably safe.
The schooner Allie AlEer met her at
Kyoauot az the end Of March, into
which port che put 20 repair her
canoes and afterwards cleared for the
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
RUR|K DESTROYED
FIRsT.cLAss RUSSIAN CRUISER HAVE MET THE
OF MANY OTHERS

l0,oS gross tonnage. 500 feet long.
with n speed OF 1S7 knots per hour.
butt In 1886. and carried a complement
OF i21 officers and men. Her batteries
consisted OF four elght-lnch guns. sisx-
teen siN-inch and six four-inch and
eighteen smaller guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
DELIVERED
THE MONEY
ny serlpps News Ass'n)

NEW YORK. May b-aecretary %
tho Treasury Shaw today transferred
To J =. Morgan A Go So 0oQ. 90. maxi
Ing this statement. Morgan a Co
were this morning formally appointed
special Disturbing agents and their
suretY fixed At g.. 0000 90. - soon as
the surety has been approved. the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

that Sewrhvung will soon - In the
hands ~ the japanese. Advicss have
been received here frum several
sources 90 the effect that the Russian
troops wiihdrrv from there a. Isaahih-
chao. and during the night moat %
the guns were removed from the fefts
and sent e. Lao Vans where all the
Russian forces arr, concentrating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
MADE A MISTAKE
fnr srrlnn. No. 49,,

DETROIT. Mich. May a-George
Harter. a desperate criminal while
undergoing treatment at the emer-
gency hospital this morning. attempted
TO escape by climbing down q fire es-
cape from the third floor A police
man fired twice. and Harter fell. sus-
tanning fatal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
KISSED the
COURT
BOB FoRD's WIDOW WAS HAP.
PY WHEN JUDGE RELEASED
py scripps News AEs'n.)

fRy Scripps News ASSN
BUTTE. Mont. May a.-Because 81
imprisonment for drunkenness, which
separated her from her pet canary.
Mabel Ford. widow % Bob Ford. who
killed Jesse James. this morning in
police court tearfully begged for lib
erty. The Judge said she might 70
free. and she threw her arms about
him and kissed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
SUICIDE AT PARIS
CBy serIpps News Assn)

PARIS. May Harold T. Clarke
OF San Francisco, son OF the late
jeremiah Clarke. suioided this
morning by blowing off the top OF
his head. He just arrived from
Monte Carlo. Ills mother and sis
ter are unable to give any clew as
to the cause. Clarke was 81 years
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
SITUATION
CRITICAL

WARRINGTON, ID. G. May s.-Pres-
ident Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers had a long Conversation with
President Roosevelt today regarding
the strike situation in Colorado. lie
declined 10 disclose the nature Of the
conference. further than 20 say the
president agreed with him that tho
situation had become most serious. IN
fact, critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

nr serInn. Now Aaa.n.l

LONDON. May 9-Reports received
from Shanghai under yesterdays date
state that uaiuy Vas Invested and
captured ~ the Japanese on Friday
The same report has also been re-
csIVsd from Toxic urrsHpondsuta q
the morning papers
There iH 80 longer any doubt bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

cation Tho Russian general staff haa
moved from LAO Yang 20 hukdsn.
The Russian civilians at Eewch wang
are leaving hurfiedly, and many ma
lives are fleeing from the city In tho
fear that they will be subjected 70
mhltreatment at the hands Of ths
brigaHds. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
SCORES OF DETECTIVES ARE
SEARCHING FOR LOST CHILD

SON OF R D BAKER. WEALTHY
SEATTLE MAN. HAS BEEN MISSING MORE
THAN So HOURS FROM THE SUMMER HOME OF
HIS PARENTS AT EAGLE HARBoR. ACROSS THE
soUND-KrDNAPING THEORY is ADVANCED.
BUT is NOT GENERALLY CREDITED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
"a -
NzRNC
IN GXRU

NJ. Smokooka. n japanese. was held
mp and robbed Of o. Saturday night on
hanard avenue near the new tender
loln district by two negro women
smokookA was on his way up May
nard avenue when the women ap-
preached from behind. As they came
up they separated. each going on one
eide Of him. When opposite him, they
securely held his arms and quickly
went through his pockets. securing tho
coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

rant for the 90. %. ooc will be delivered
The method Of paymsut evolved makes
u possible that the banks will lose in
the transaction only g. Co 90"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

ST. PETERSBURG, MAY "A re-
port IS current today that the Russian
cruiser Rurik Of the Vladivostok
squadron has been destroyed. whether
by accident or by japanese attack. Is
not stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

sufficiently 70 engage in a scuffls
with the robber and kicked him out
OF the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

The Rurik Is a flrst-elass cruiser of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
R0U ED

BRITISH STORM A THIBETAN POSITION AND KILL
900 NATIVES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

Tonight and Tuesday-Fair; Light L
Fresh Northwest Winds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

WORLDS FAIR FAR BEYOND EXPECTATIONS
a New York Writer Who Spent Week at the s
a Louis July

The Worlds Fair at St Louis is
nov In the midst OF its splendid sea
500. Colossal. complete. cosmopoli-
san. Ct commands the attention Of the
world as no other enterprise OF the
present year From all nations there
are pilgrims coming to this shrine.
and from all our states and territories
there is a constantly growing throng
Of visitors. United States Senators.
Governors OF States. men eminent In
science. art and letters-all express
unqualified admiration for the Exposi-
fios and free aequlescence In the Oft
repeated statement that this is by far
tire greatest and best universal expo
s4ifion ever held.
During July a wellknown magazine
and newspaper writer from New York.
Mr.. Addison Steele. spent week at
the Worlds Fair, inspecting the
grounds. buildings and various attrsc-
zfoas as thoroughly as was possible in
that limited period Returning home.
M Steele published In Brooklyn
Life the following appreciatiye com
uents on the Exposition
In the expressive language of the
cay. ST Louis has the goods" I had
expected much Of the Louisiana Pur-
fhase Exposition. for | had kept in
foaeh with The making Of II from It's
very Inception. Ave years ago; but
after nearly a week 81 i6urneyiug
through this new wonderland | must
confess that In every essential par
ticular Il Is far beyond NY expecta.
tons The biggest and best Il was
meant to 30 aud the biggest and best
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20
SET THEM ON EACH OTHER.
seliiserent Callers Fooled by Quick.
Wttted Newspsper Man

Representative Brownlow of Ten
nessee tells that once he was running
country paper during campaign
times and was printing fighting"
language every week. One day. just
after the paper was out, a big man.
armed with club, walked into the
sanetum and fercely inquired II the
editor was In. The frightened Brown
low had wit enough To answer that he
was not. but that he would go out
and hunt him up. He started ;or the
street and at the foot OF the stairs
met another irate fellow, who asked:
viii | find the editor of this dirty
sheet upstairs?" Yes" said Brown
low. mes up there at his desk Just
itching for Tight" The second man
went up and Brownlow disappeared.
Which whipped the other is not re-
lated-and Brownlow didn't go back
during the day to find out