davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

intended To consistently adhere 20
hin declared Opposition to allowing
saloons outside the limits but was
not worry aaeteaaful
benjamin said he wanted 20 SEQ
ltobb a Martins license rejected.
but that when the applications for
renewals of the other saloons Ina tho
Nlclnity came mp the limits could
be- extended II considered advisable.
GIN said he wanted 70 see the
council adopt some rule and stick
60 a. lie did not care much what
kind of a rule u was. whether Il
limited the number OF saloons ln q
block or limited them O. certain
district. but he was opposed 20
granting special privileges over a
rule of the council Personally. he
said, he wanted 10 see the ilmlta
extended 50 that saloon locations
could be secured further from the
heart of the city.
Ne thought that this practice
would decrease the saloons In the
business district. who're they are
driving other establishments out of
business BY their ability 20 pay
higher renta
He said that n Il Was the inten.
tion OF the council 90 protect "starv-
Ing" beer joints on Pike street u
should do the same Ia the First
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
ZNPzD
GEORGETOWN LASS AND LAD
ouTRkN THE GIRLS MOTHER
AND WERE SAFELY MARRIED
IN TACOMA


TACOMA. oct. ii.-EIopers from
Seattle outdisfanced a pursuing
parent yesterday afternoon and sue
ceeded in securing the services Of
minister before Interference In the
form Of an irate mother following
close upon their heels. or. rather.
upon the next interurban train.
could overtake them.
The elopers were Percy Stocks. 4
young butcher formerly employed
BY the Georgetown market. and Miss
Anna shore. a Georgetown girl. The
two set out suddenly yesterday AZ
iernoon. and quite IS suddenly when
she discovered that fact the mother
~ the girl set out after them on
the next interurban train for Taco
ma When the pursuing parent ar
rived IN Tacoma. however. she
found that her daughter was we'd
ded 70 the young knight of the saw
and block. and being OF a phIlos-
ophic turn OF mind. the mother laid
aside her objections fellcitated the
two. gave them her blessing and ac-
companied them home again.
The pair OF clippers were married
az the home OF J. H. Ridgway, s1fx
North X street Rev. Zlapham tying
the connuhial knot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
PLAYED TO
GET EVEN

Frank naiocehi. a well known
italian salooukeeper OF the First
Nard. IL held At the city Jail on an
alleged charge n holding up James
Davidson. n railroad man. Frank
Perry. a grocery clerk. IL also beld
On a similar eharFs. The men we're
arrested AZ the instance OF David
son. who claims that they robbed
him Of go. after illuminating him
with a pistol
The arrcstinE officers. patroimen
King and Burns. did not see the al
legged holdup and took all 81 the
participants TO jail According tu
the statement OF Daiocchi this Morn )
Ing. the arrest ia spite work on the
part Of Davidson. who he knows
but slightly. lie denies that fbere
vas any gun play At all lie said
that he did strike Davidaoa, but
that he took nothing from him In
these statements Perry bears him
out
The trio were drinking Al thu
time aud. Baioechi says. DaYiieou.
after getting into trouble with theui.
thought 90 get even by having them
arrested on n charge Of highway
robbery. The police are inclined to
believe naiocehfa statement The
men will bo released on bail The
charge against Raiocchi and Perry
will likely be changed 10 assault
and battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
ORDERS
- -
INQUEST

After a conference with chief u
nsnitee Delaney. AriinE coroner
WIllala today decided 10 hold an in-
ausat IN the cas- ~ william oshier.
u b. l. thought - have met nfth
faul uiay Ia The fnHdcrioln district
The police officials working 90 the
oaas believe that there h something
In iha bloody pahs Hiog1s after all
and are puFtiuW hard 20 sKulatn the
preaencr - bieg8 On ne purse
unhisr'a body Naa found CA the
tldsfl.ais shofiiy AFTER thu discovery
- the blood stained sod sark N
fhe restricted alsffiet pehfeF IL
said 70 have been there that utafn-
lnK
Acting Csfeuef Wiitsis sili take
measures 90 bring othiera friends
e. the Inquest and have thfsn 80
rlain statements thy have made.
chief Delaney aeaifea an inauest
- be held. stating that Il might
clear up the rumuFN nov n etreu-
fattnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
PAINFULLY
REAL
MOVING PICTURE MEN WHILE
PLAYING AT ROBBERY GET
INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE
Especial 10 tn. start

DENVER. Colo. Oct II A party
Of eastern tourists. riding Ia the
foothills yesterday near Colorado
SPRING. came suddenly upon
realistic stage hoidup. They heard
shot and saN a man fail Be
hcvinE Il genuine. several Of this
tourists. Who we're armed. opened
fire on the supposed bandits and
william n selig. 81 Chieako. was
shot and painfully wounded In the
arm.
For several DAYS sellg aud ~. "a
uucksaiter have bcen setting up
moving pictures representing an
attack on and robbery 81 the Lead
Vile stage Yesterday al ambush
vas made ia a lonely spot. five
miles from Colorado Springs AMER
the robbery 81 the mail sacks. the
imitation bandits started 70 run
and the real tourists opened fire In
dead earnest Sellg. Nho stopped.
tried 90 explain and compel thera
TO cease firing aud be vas struck
hy a bullet BuckNalter ran back
aud explained the alfualion A
bullet struck q pocketho1k in Sell
ig'a coat oF the wound might have
been HHFtnaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

'EM AGAN
CITY HALL BOND ORDINANCES
REFERRED BACK TO COM
MtTTEE

The ordinances providing fer the
issuing ~ bonds for me erection Of
a new city haii and inl were once
more sent 90 the finance committee
last night Tor amendment A. the
last meeting Of The cnnmittee ~
Naa decided % change the date %
election from November 10 % De-
rnuber q The ordinances ne drawn
last night simply instructed the
clerk 10 make the change 4 quea-
ton aa 90 the strict legality u this
ulefhod was raised and "a was dsrid-
81 10 amend the btu In regular form.
Incidentally Gili and several othef
Haembern announced that they we're
opposed % the Issuing % the amount
Of bonds stipulated in the ordinance.
although they nd no objections 70
putting the propositions before the
people.
Al the request 81 tho civil Hsfviee
commission she council daeldea 70
repeal the amendment 20 the afdis
nance providing faf the licensing q
engineers The amendment. rseafit-
- passed in order 20 arCommpsiats
university students deHirouH ~ aearn-
ING their way through school. SLOWS
minors 20 take charge 81 piHmla -
30 horse power capacity or lea. %
passing the proper eaaminattou
TIE commissioners objected - a.
declaring the practice % be- usssfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
Senator Turner
Discussed Issues

dlVIdual citizen paid his taxes upon
q valuation Of seven -tentha OF bis
property You know who it WA.
fellow citizens. Il wa unfalthfui Of
nciais elevated 10 power an the re-
suit OF the suffragea Of the people
of this state. aud Who. when they
obtained the power betrayed tbs
trust which the people ~ this state
had repuaed In them
OF the republican convention he
said
THAT vas a remarkable conven-
tion. felloW-citizena The Tacoma
Ledger called % a railroad ratlfl-
cation meeting the day after Il
had adjourned, aud that Journal
has never taken that designation
back from that day 10 this nor has
" ever had In IT. editorial columns.
a word of commendatiou for that
convention. or for the candidates
nominated BY that convention
say that Il was a remarkable con-
yentlOn because Il vas the first
gathering In the history Of the
world. within my reading. which
undertook 10 appeal 10 the suffraRea
Of a people and accompanied is APP
peal with a bold. open. shameless
manifestation Of contempt for their
wishes and desires. fApplause)
SAT AND WAITED.
As II 10 pat a brand upon them
selves. which all might see and un-
derstand and recognize. this re-
markabls convention having pro-
ceeded thus far As 70 accomplish
50 much. actually sat down for SIX
hours IN dull. still. stupid. patient
subservieucy and waited for the
chief agent Of one Of these great
transeontinental railroads 10 come
10 them on a special car and tell
them whom 10 nominate for the "a
ri0us state officers. lApplause.b
This incident has passed into the
political history of this state. and
Il Is 80 well authenticated. and from
republican sources. that no man has
undertaken 10 question Il or deny
a."
senat0r Billy" Moore opened the
meeting BY introducing Col A. J.
DAFAHsA n tNaifAaAH 1h Anf We
ming Biethen informed the au-
dienee that there would be a few
preliminary bouts before the
main event" and short speechea
were made by George Midget. can
didafe FOR state treasurer. Prof W.
u Gerard. candidate for superin-
teudenf Of schools. and Howard
Hathaway. candidate for congress.
Then. IN a happy speech. teemins
with wit and which made every
body good natured and mentally re-
ceptive. Col Biethen introduces
Senator Turner who vas applauded
vooiferously for several minutes be-
fore he was allowed TO begin his
speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
II
Up 10 HAY
PosroFFicE DEPARTMENT
WANTS sglzuRg or AmERi.
CAN MAILS ON cftAlcAs IN.
vGsTioATEo

WASHINGTON. oct ii.--Upou
the representations II Postmaster
General Wynne. the cabinet this
morning decided the protest Of
uodWelI & Co. % Tacoma. regard
INK the seizure Of the United States
nails on the steamer Calchas last
July, should he taken up by the
state department The Russian for
clrn office will BE- asked Tor the
facts concerning the seizure. II
private mall was eoufiseated. steps
viii BE- taken to secure la recovery
and the prevention 81 similar occur
renee# in the future
Additional information. tending
10 ahow that United States mails.
regardless Of their character. we're
seized BY the Russians at the time
81 the capture Of the steamer Cal
chaa. was received today Tho state
department. will send instructions
In the premises 10 Ambassador Nc
Cormick. ht 81 Petersburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
Roosevelt Traded
With the MOrmOnS
FORMER SENATOR CANNON CLAIMS NATIONAL PARTY
SOLD OUT TO TIE CHURCH IN urAH-TELls HOW rHg
DEALS MADE

previously bad given 1900 majority
for bryan. The state was turned
over 10 the republican party At &c
cleaiaaticai dlctation This yeaf
similar bargains have been made
Before the death % the late
Senator Hanna. President Roasa-
velt became fearful that Senator
kearna would take = Hanna dele
CATION IN the Chicago convention
and a bargain Vas male b. which
n senator smoot would take 4
Roosevelt delegation TO Chicago the
smoef Investigation. scheduled q
Be renewed az salt Lake City dur
inE the summer. would be post
poaed until after election. That
harxaiu vas carried out.
since that time and quite recent.
y another emiseaFY has appeared.
properly accredited Nth high au.
thorlfg from Washington. Ne haz
harEalned for the delivery o. the
electoral vote OF the state 10 the
Roosevelt ticket"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
GOLD AND
COPPER
SANTA ANA BRINGS VALUABLE
CARGO FROM VALDEZ

with $1,000 In gold dust. the
Alaska Pacific Navigation com
pany's steamer Santa Ana. arrived
IN Dortf rom Valdez. seward and IA
In port from Valdez. Seward aud the
Cooks inlet country this morning
in addition to the gold. which h
consigned to the different banks OF
the city. the Santa Ana brought
down passengers with individual
''pokes" aggregating 5000 dollars.
The vessel brought ~ passengers.
many OF whom are prominent min
ing and commercial operators OF
the Cooks inlet districts.
On the vessel was q huge live
black bear. which was sent down
by several Of the workmen Of the
Alaska Central railroad to = Il.
Ballaine. OF this city. The bear
goes by the name OF Carrie Ma
ton" ~ dubbed because OF his
tearing things loose in a saloon
shortly after his capture.
The SAINT Ana brought $50 tons OF
copper oref rom the Eilamar mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
DYING
MINER OVERCOME AND his
HoRsE KILLED ~ DEADLY
CYANIDE FUMES


SAN BERNARDlNo. Oct. IL
Fred DE Counter. a mining man. n
in a critical condition from the ef-
fects OF cyanide fumes. lie was
found on the desert unconscious.
while beside him lay his horse.
dead. DE Counter started 10 carry
20 the o. X. mine. at Dale. n part
Of a sack Of cyanide. throwing the
sack over his shoulder a. he rode
along
Three hours later he was found
unconscious. hts horse having
borne him a number Of miles be
fore n. too. was oyerp0Wered by the
deadly fumes. In stumbling the
horse threw DE Counter 10 the side.
while the contents Of the bag scat
tered over the animal. exposing II
further % the fumes. which soon
brought death. De Counter was I'm
a dying condition when found.
There Il but slight hope for his re
envery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
SERIES
OF TRAGEDIES AT
HOUSTON TEXAS
TWO SEPARATE SHOOTING AFFRAvs RESULTS IN FIVE eusl.
NESS MEN BEING SHOT Do WV. THREE OF THEM BEING
KILLED AND TWO SERIOUS ~ WOUNDED

wealthy retired land owner Her
man ottman called 10 see Miss
ScheillnE aud was welcomed by the
father Tier two brothers. FrltE and
Henry. soon arrived. They object
cd 10 the presence of Gilman Oft
man grew angry and pulled a ak
shooter Both OF the young Sehels
linga drew guns and ali began
firing Fifteen shots were firad In
the room.
ottman fell. riddied with bullets.
and scheiiinE. ar. in attempting 10
prevent trouble. came in range Of
one OF bis sons reYolycra and was
shot dead
The Sehelling boys were shot b.
Gilman. who managed 10 empty his
revolver after falling one OF the
sons Il perhaps fatally wounded
and the other seriously Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
CAN'T MISS IT

Any old weatherman could fatten
his batting average on such days
es these. All he'll have 20 say from
now on until huckleberry time will
b. "fogs. miats. drlzzlos. rains.
storms. floods. delugea. oloudhursta.
mud. slop. slush. goo and fudge. !"
and he cant miss H.
So II Is with an air OF deep self
satisfaction that the forccaster In
forms anxious lnaulrers that II lis
likely 20 rain for several days
Likely That's no name for A. it's
double plated. triple riveted. ham
mered down and suldered lead-pipe
cinch. that's what It IA. and Mr.
Weatherman Bell knows u. even II
he won't admit e. tits batting av-
eraRe to date:
At Bat Hts Errors, y G.
II 3 ,f21
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

a report Of fts license and revenue
committee. bat Il may yet be grant.
ed The alleged objections 10 grant.
Ing the license Is that the proposed
location ia outside the so-called al.
loon limits and that there are
enough saloons in the vicinity al
ready.
Benjamin and Mullen. Who have
the welfare ~ the pike street "a
looms deeply AZ heart. fought Tor the
repeetlon Of the license and Preal-
dent GIN made a counter attack.
BENJAMIN biuahingiY called atten-
ton 20 the fact that there are al
ready - saloons on Pike street be-
tween First and Fifth avenues. lie
thought that was enough. he also
said be did not want to see saloon
licenses granted outside the saloon
limits.
Mullen said that Il had been his
ambition ever since he had been in
the council 10 make Of Pike street
a first class business th0roughfare
By keeping out cheap saloons. Ills
hopes had been shattered many
times. he remarked. but he stiil had
ambitions In that direction. lie
said that at the present time there
we're many scent joints" In n
starving condition on the street
To live they we're obliged 20 cater
10 cheap and immoral trade. lie
wanted to cut them out and let the
others do a legitimate business.
When the last council jumped
over the traces and granted several
licenses for saloons on Third ave-
nue. near Union street. Mullen made
q heroic protest, but In vain. These
saloons are outside the limits pre-.
scribed In an ordinance passed sew
eral years ago. This ordinance
places no legal restriction on the
council but II has served as a sort
OF working rule as to those parts OF
the city In which saloons shall be
allowed II has often been winked
A.. allowing the council TO dispense
special privileges. Dozens Of n
conses have been granted outside
the limits.
AZ the meeting Of the license
committee yesterday afternoon Bow
On tried 20 pin benjamin down to
some agreement as 10 whether he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
tspssisl 70 Tn. start

SALT LAKE. Oct Former
Senator Prank Cannon. one of the
most prominent Mormona in the
country, has made the most aensa-
tianal speech ever delivered In
Utah. Cannon aas the chief ora
ter II meeting Of the American
party. Just organised % republican
and democratic 0entilrs who are
opposed 20 the domination Of the
Mormon church Ia politics.
lie said. Ia 1885 a United States
senator came 70 Utah on behalf OF
the republican party and hArEalnsd
With the ecclesiastical powers for
the delivery Of the electoral vote ~
Utah and surrounding states. II
vas impossible 10 carry OCT the
bargain "a that time.
In 1900 another emiasarY % the
republican national party came and
made the same bargain for the elec-
torai vote. The bargain was exc
euted in Utah. which four years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
BAPTISTS
IN SESSION

The annual convention of the
Northwestern Washington Baptist
association began at the Tabernacle
Baptist church at North Seattle this
morning. About 200 members OF
the church from the western part
of the state are In attendance. The
program as given by The Star last
night was carried out and discus
sions OF some OF the topics devel-
oped lively interest.
The program for tomorrow in
cludes symposium OF missionary
work among foreigners, including
Chinese and Japanese. Some OF the
leading members OF the church In
the state will discuss topics OF vital
interest to the convention.
A report OF the Systematic Benef-
icence committee will be read by ID.
A. Duffy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct IL Traffic Man
aver Shane. Of the Erie railroad. be
fore the Interstate commerce com
mission ia tho private refrigerator
car une Investigation today. teatis
fled thai private lines are paid -
per cont commission ON all freight
obtained by them for shipment over
certain roads This gives the own
era OF the cars a rebate Of one
eighth In many cases. aud males
a impossible for small shippers "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. There
vas an unusual chapter Of blood
shed In Houston last evening. five
business men being ahot. Three
we're killed and two seriously
wounded.
The first tragedy was the killing
of Charles ". Jones. secretary OF
the Houston Fire a Marine lusar-
anee company BY MAI. a. \. swan
a former 4. s. army officer. and
the son of the president Of the
company Swan championed his
father In a slight business differ
euee with Jones He met Jones and
shot him down without a word.
The Second tragedy was enacted
at the home Of Ernest SchonlnF. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
TO DRAW ARMoRY PLANS

Three firms Of architects 20 draw
plans for the new arm0ry we're Sc
lected TO submit plans by the ar
mOry commission AZ a meeting held
AZ the county auditors office yes
terday afternoon. Kerr 4 Rogers.
Saunders & I.awton and James v.
Blackwell were the three chosen
They will each be given 5000 for
their work. bat the one awarded
the Job will give back the amount
and receive a salary 10 be fixed In
the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
MAN GETS
THE WORST OF IT.
RAILROAD MANAGER ADMITS THAT THE INDEPENDENT
PACKER HAS NO CHANCE WITH MEAT TRUST UNDER EN.
IsrlNo CONDITIONS


compete with the car owners.
Ito said independent meat pack
erH were unable 10 compete with
tho big packers who are large own
erH ~ cars.
General Freight Agent Brooks. Of
the pefe Marquette, admitted that
his road was under contract with
Armour. awift and other packers 20
perpetmnte the present rates for
seven years. the packers agreeing
10 furnish 20 90 20 cars week
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
n LMM
CAR JMPC
FIFTEEN DIRT CARS UNDER
CONSTRUCTION FoR CON.
TRACTOR ERICKSON

Fifteen new fiat cars are being
built ~ the nsn steel works 81 West
seattle for Contractor z. !. Erick-
son. They arr 90 b. uaed Ia hasten
InE tha fenfaHn 80 Serund avenue. n
- thought these cars. with the 20
aiready Ia use. viii b. sufficient %
keep busy the steam shovel II aork
near the Washington hotel
The cars ufsi b. amanK the first
products % the neN steel piant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
GUNBOAT
LAUNCHED

NORRIS HEIGHTS. n. Y. Oct.
1.-THE Eunhoat uadueah was sue
eessfullY launched At the yards Of
the SeabufF company At ii27
o'clock this morning She Is a YES
sci o. 1000 tons. a sister ship %
the Dubuque. She u designed for
service In Central and South Amer
lean waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
WATER Shut OFF

Water will be shut of tomorrow
from 4 a. m. until D. m. on Third
avenue from Pike street 10 Stewart
street. and on Pike street from
First 10 Third avenues. for the
purpose OF connecting new water
mains on Third avenue with the
city water.
There are eight local bidders for
the construction ~ the new depot
Bids were opened by the Great
Northern yesterday afternoon and
sent 60 ~ Paul for award.
HERALD, TAILOR. 1929 2nd. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
MR MR MWC
MUST 3D. SAYS MULLEN
fKE STREET SAGE DECLARES OF eilosp GIN
m'Lts-EoIFYine DISCUSSION IN CITY COUNCIL OVER
SALOON LIMITS

The application Of Robb & Marlin
sn open a saloon on Union street
between Second and Third avenues
precipitated a flood OF oratory al
the city couaeil meeting last Night.
II was rejected IN conformity with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
Killed in
a Duel

SEVILLE. Spain. Oct MAR
qula piokman. millionaire poli-
ticlun was killed In duel here
today by Oendnrmo Captain Pare
eaa The duel was the result Of a
personal difference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

ALBANY. Ore. Oct IL burglars.
presumably a gang OF tramps, Inst
night looted the southern Pacific
freight depot NJ Albany Consid-
cradle quantities Of freight includ-
ing canned goods. cutlery, ammuni.
ton aud case Of soda water, was
stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
GRAND LODGE
rs IN SESSION


SEASIDE. ore. Oct 1.-THE
oregon grand lodge OF Knights Of
fythiaH Was called TO order al 10
O'Clock this morning A trunk con-
taiuing the grand lodges pnrapher-
MALTA was uuioaded BY mistake az
Astoria last niEht. which delayed
The conference Of the grand lodge
rank until 20 o'clock this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
ATTEMPTED
TO ESCAPE
ITALIAN ADMIRAL WIRES THAT
PORT ARTHU r MADE AN
OTHER UNSUCCESSFUL soR.
Tie

ROME. Oct 1.-THE commander
OF the Italian squadron ia the far
east has received a dispatch report
ing that the Russian fleet at Port
Arthur made another sortle. but
vas driven back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
10 DROWN
THEYcoAsTIao STEAMER CALL
SANK OFF PRINCE EDWARD
ISLAND

nnY safipps News Assn
HALIFAX. n s. Oct 1.-THE
coaaiing steamer Call sank Off
Prince Edward Island today. Her
Drew 81 - persons was drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
PLAN TO KILL
the KING

fsy scrippH News Ass'nl
BARCELONA. Oct. 1.-THE po-
lice To-Day arrested three dangerous
anarchists. who confessed to having
plot on foot 10 assassinate King
Alfonso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
MRS. WlKSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP

hes haan uesa by Miuions Of Nufherr for Their
Children Whila feeth'aa for ever fffty Years.
N soothea the child, softens the gums. eliAfs
rurfiety tdr diarrhua.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE.