davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
ARID LAND FUND GROWS
Twenty-Five Million Dollars Are Now
 Available

In the report of the auditor of the in- terior department for the fiscal year ended June 30 last an increase of the arid land reclamation fund held by the treasury department approximately to $25, 900 900 Is announced. This is the fund Hccummulated from the proceeds of public sales of lands in California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana. Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon. South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyom- ing and setapart under the act of con gress of June l7, 1902, for the construc- ton of irrigation works for the recla- nation of arid lands in these states. Tie fund thus accumulated and set apart for the three fiscal years ended June 30, 1903, aggregated $l6, ,444 ,339.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
HELD FOR MURDER
Mike Kinney and Lee Dees to Appear Before
 Superior Court on Serious Charge

The stabbing affray in which Will P. Hayes was killed July 10 near Imperial was again brought up for preliminary trial Tuesday before Justice Hoffman. of Calexico, holding court at Imperial, Judge Banta being absent.
 Lee Decs, who was bound over to the Superior Court on the former trial be- fore Justice Holloway, for homicide, and Mike Kinney, recently captured at Calexico, were defendants, represented by D. C. McDougal. Asst. District At torney Andrews appeared for the state.
 Rosa Maury, Rosa Swanson, Philip Strickler, Geo. Hawes, Henry Barlage and Dr. Frank r. Blake, were called for examination, and the evidence giv n was similar to that in the previous trial-to the effect that quarrel arose between Kinney and Strickler over money matters and girl, Hayes and Dces taking the matter up, and becom ing involved in fight which ter minated fatally for Hayes.
 When kittie Fairchlds took the stand, the case began to look dark for the prisoners. She had been kinney's mistress and was partly the cause of
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Will Bring Cattle Here.

A Campo correspondent says in the San Diego Union: Henry Chowning, with about one hundred head of his beef cattle, is starting to the desert to put the finishing touch of fatness on in the stubble fields, and young grain later on, at Imperial With his go also the beef belonging to the Camerons, c. Hook, NJ. Ortega, and others. The grasshop- pers destroyed the fattening pastures of all these men, but q month or two dow n there will make the cattle all fine beef.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Ensenada Railroad RumOr

The report was brought from Ense- nada by steamer yesterday that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, which recently secured a concession from the Mexican government for ne from Calexico to Ensenada, was having the possible routes examined with a view to announcing it's intention to occupy the line of the concession. The grant was given in connection with it's concession for line just below the boundary from Calexico to Yuma, and in it a clause was inserted to the effect that the railroad must within certain time announce to the Mexican govern ment whether or not it would build the Ensenada line Union.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
OUR NEW SCHOOLHOUSE
A Handsome
Brick Structure, Costing $6,OOO

Imperial's splendid new school house, n south view of which is given by the above cut, is a handsome brick building that would be an ornament to any city
 The building is 64xS7 feet in size. Four class rooms, will take care of Im- perial's juvenile population. Two of
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

these class rooms are east and two west of an eighteen-foot corridor running through the building from south to north In this hall are four small cloak rooms.
 On the east side of the main entrance is the principals room S1 10, and direct ly across the hall is a room of the same
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

size, for the use of the teachers. All rooms in the building have twelve foot ceiling, are well supplied with windows, and the addition of ventila- tor through the roof to each class room is now contemplated.
 The most approved fittings are used throughout, three rooms being equipped
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

with genuine slate black boards. The woodwo will be a natural wood finish and the plastered walls and ceilings may be tinted. Evidence of artistic taste is shown about the whole structure.
 The builder is MT. Koetseh, whose good work is so prominent in this Val lev, and its cost about f6,0O.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Wanted In San Diego.

Earl V. Hodge, whose double life was noted in the PRESS last week under the head of "A Domestic Tragedy, is now wanted in san Diego on the charge of adultery, warrant to that effect having been issued July 70. Hodge was seen in Los Angeles July 2S, but since then all trace of him has disappeared.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

Edgar Bros. are leveliug eighty acres of land on the line of the lloltvlle ln- terurban Railroad for Mir. Huffman.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

Martin Donald, of Eastside, went to RedIands Saturday for a fortnight
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-24
Seitsrreidlzumaaru

W a 6ren unb g 9Iefien.
Neuttt 6etn. Sbon Dor LAM
gerer 3ett ipur es benz 6eger ocs She
reiiani16en Sonosgutes in 9arnsborf
betannt gctporben, oaB cine qan3e8anz
De bon Gdubi6ibcn i'm 8arnsoorfcr
Hepier Bel Gag jd9te, obne oab es Inn
gelungen mare, au6 nun eincs Der
Raubgeie(len habbaft gu peroen. 13nei
BON ben Wiloi6iben purocn lebtens
bon Dem Sarnsborfer MnIaIIen 9aper
geic6en. 2eBterer apiIirte ben Seaer
uno beioe mddten ii6 Ipfort auf bic
8erfolgung Der Wilbbiebe. en- fctz
mem uebereifer elite 9aper benz Scaer
pordl ulo mar na6e burdn. ben etnen
Wtlooteb gu faiien, ais fi6 biefcr umz
ipanote uno auf 8aper einen S6uk
abfellerte. 9apcr, ipelder in ben linz
terletb getroffen unb i6per pcrfeBt
fpuroe, Bate no@ Die Strait, bas 8ez
ipebr an5ule9en nno auf Ieinen @eqner
gu lhteBen, nobur6 audi oteIer Ihfpere
S6uBpunoen erlitt. SnSpiI9en mar
Der Seger berdn9efommen, Der anacs
ii6ts Der gefabroolen Situation ben
a~lpeiten Wilobieb glet9fdIs onIdbob.
Die beiben Wilooiebe purben ms bic
llge IupolfIpital iiberfibrt. Gs Iino
oies Der 20 Sabre alte perbeirdtbete
8~runbbeiiBer 5rans &ubieltd, Go. 46
in SoBenborf unb Der SO Sabre alte
SagIObner Soief 8ramolif6, go. IS in
9oBenoorf.
Ser in Der bieIigen Sutfu6rit be-
f6Gftiste, ctwo 80 Sabre alte Sobann,
8eier, periibte eineu Sel6ftmorbpcr='
iud, inoem or aus cinem Gcpplper srpci
S6ii1e 9e9cn bic refte S9ldfe abs
%feuerte. Die 8erlcbung lit cine i6lpes
re. Sohgrabige NerpoIitdt Iod Die
urIa6e Der Shat Iein.
Ncu : Sugropib B. G%rfrorcn
aufeefunoen ipuroen in bieiigcr Sc
genp Der %50jdbrige SoIepb 8r5ipanet
aus 2ildna unb bic 40iGbrige ,0duss
lerin SoIefinc SoleI6al aus Sflcnp.
Die @cnannten iparen benz Srunte
fart ergeben.
Neus 9ro5entau. Sn eilem
i'm Srcien befinoli6en, l%eerite6enorn
S4afItdlc nurbe bic in Der bieIigcn
8emcinbc ~3ufdnbtgc Mariannc 3opas
loej erfroren aufgcfunocn,
Slm ii B. Sn einem Sol8iduppcn
nd9it G5eOnopier purbe Der Dor Surs
sem BON Der 10. &pmpa0nie be8 93.
Snfdnterics &egtmcnts bciertirte nab
@%ocrltaot. ScSirt ROmcritabt, 5uitdns
oi9c Snfantcrift Spbann 6offnam
nit erfrorenen 6iiBcn BON Der @cnoars
merle dufgefunbcn unb Dem 3tuppens
t0rpcr eingeliefert. 9er lngliitlihe
lpurpe ms 8arnilpnstaSaretb ge6rabt;
es merocn inn pabr19einliA beioe
8einc a|b9enommen perben milfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-24
$ M 3 g.

Die 8iirseridlft fat in elmer Sits
u19 rci6lih 5ebn uno eine piertcl Wils
lion Wdrt bepiaigt fir UerbelIerunl
ocs Saferpertebrs, nGmlif g.9sn 81
Miaionen CUR Seriteaung elmer @dfcrs
ItraBc fir cen obereIbiifen 5tuBItiffs4
pertsbr nd6 ben 8ubipGroerbGfen ii
Yerbinpun9 init Der Grri6tun1 cirer
neaen 3uGahfertigungsitelle fir oicIen
Yertebr, I0pie 5ur 9crItslunq elmer
9abnperbinoung BON Der Yeute ndd
Dem gabn6of W~ilbeimsburg, uno reiGs
lih 5mei W9iaipntn 5ur Qust:efung Der
Sdfen fir Die grDbten S6iffstplpNs.
BON Der Ginfiibrung bss S6lepp3pans
ges dui oer Iliter nabm bic Yiiraers
Ihdft NbItdnp.
Observation-Disclosures a. .. Surf
grpder. MeiBnerltrdbe 8, feierte ieinei
80. @eburtstas. 8rDder i'll in Sfapt-
rir acboren. @elescntli6 zines lGngcs
zen Nufentbaltes in 8eriin 1S4S III
einsm SIRIUS bsi Wilbelm Stol3:
i6loB er iid Dem StenogrlpbenpsreiE
BON 1874 81 Berlin ais Mttglieo an.
GIN /. Sanuat 1859 percinigte CT oi:
Stol5cdner Wedlsnburgs in oeni Ste
nogrlpbiIden Bercin fir McdleRburg"
uno bcgriinoete am /. Se5entber 1861
Den nNproosatI6sn Stenogrlpb,n4
buuo", umfaHeRo Die 9cbicie Medens
burg, Sdnnoper, S~tocr6urg, Solitcia
uno bic !6dnieitdOts. 8rDder pdr Dec
erite goriibenoe oieies 9urocs uno Ger
9orIibcnoe 'pes 0erejn8 iiir MedleRs
burg bic gu nefIen Iufl0Iuns i'm Sahra
1868. 3uglei6 bal er 2eiter uno
@utograpb oes .Orsan bes Stenogrds
p1ii6en Bsreins fir Mcd(cn6ure", eds
icit 1862 audi 9uncesorsln mar. ST:
iteacsrapbiiten llnterri6t mi. in DEE
prdris mar 8rDdcr ungcmcin tbdtig {;
feline itcnrgrapbiifs 5ertigtcii ipuro.
gtlegcntli6 audi BON 8~rob9cr3og Jris'
orih TranS II. in anipruh asrpmmen.
Der StsnOgrdpbiidc 8crtiR . 1872
81 Sdnerin uno Der Stenograpbsn'
tuRo Iiir 9I6et unp Wedlsn6nrs ct,
~nannten 9r1dcy su ibrem Gbrsrmit'
5lieae.
0ermiIt pire lett GINGER Scit ser
4roeitcr Quguf I;cG. oer nit benz
Sampfsr 8risaco,l dls lebcrarb,itsr
prn Rem gort nat9 Dier setomncu ipar.
Der 8ermibts ptr.ieb bus SAiii lno
lit iei. Der 3sit uidt luicper ss1ehea
porpsn /; ss miro permutfet, bas ibm
Elm unfaa 5ugcItobcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-24
Treie Stdpte.
9rcm n.

Sein 25jd6riges OicnItiu6idu f.
cling Der arimindl : Wadtmeiitcr Mii,s
ler pom poli5eiburcau 2 (S4ltiImiiblc).
1879 wuroe er ais YoliSetpiener bier.
ielbit anselteat. Snfo.se letner euien
Siibruns uno por8iisli6en 2eiitupgen
wlroe er am 1. Wtai 1898 gum &rimi'
nal<gDa6tmeiIter befDroert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-24
WroBbcr,ogtbnmi Saoen.

Mdnnbei M. Wegsr zines !6utes
febte bier Der ~24jGbrige GeiIenbe Ssz
Tar Sriidner aus Stuttgart lein 2ebsn
duf's Spiel. Wd6renp Der 5abrt nit
Der elettriiden 9a6n flog fein !Sut pas
bon +; 8riidner fprang ab BET boiler
6a6rt, lprrbe iiberfdbren uno Idiper
perlebt. Sm arantenbauS puroe ibrn
Der linte Qrm amputirt, Sein 3us
itano lit febr beDentlih.
&iir3lih persnii9te ii9 cine 6unoerts
topfige Menae uuf benz Giie oes Slot
bdfens. troboem Die gisbabn nod nidt
sepriift unb erOffnet mar. 9tls Der II
Sabre alte Wait untcr Der Bride bins
our9 lief, nel6e in Der Rdbe DON
Walbhof oas redhte ufer bes Snouitrie=
bafens nit benz linten perbinoet, brad
er Elm unb perihpanb Dor Den 4ugen
Der 3uIdauer. obne paB es OieIen moss
lid mar, benz 0erungliidten iofort
Ollie 5u bringen. Grit mad lansen BE-
mibunsen selans es. ben 10 "friib aus
benz Qeben @eIdiebenen aus penn Waiz
Ter gu ne6men.
Oas Iieben Sabre alfe S09n6en bes
In Der Vedar : 0oritabt pobnenoen
Biertutfders aarl 8art9 per1uhte
beimli@ bic aeraen oes Gbriitbaumes
dnau3iinben. Dabei finsen Die aleioer
Geuer unb Der Gnabe erlttt oerartise
Branbnunben. oab Ct balo oarallf
ftarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-24
Gbeinpfal;.

Speber. aoniiItorialrat6 NsD,
8oritanp pes Uereins CUR Grbauung
Der proteItationstirfe. fomis Der
Sdriftfiibrer bes 8ereins, GpmnaIialz
protector @riimbel, besaben IiA nad
Berlin, um aaiier Wilbelm II. sur
@i%nlueibuns Der bieiigsn protsitationss
firde einaulaben. Sir Die Weibe lit
Der Wonat 4usuit ms Muge ssfabt.
gu oerielben ipereen aud cine Mnaa6l
Jreunoe Des Werfes aus Mmerita biers
Der tpmmen.
Sn Der aunitidloIler MsrtitGtte bon
Wilbslm Jranf in Der WormisritraBe
ereisnete Iid Elm f4redlider unsliids-
fan. Der 20 Sabre alte @ebilie 5riebs
rid Wleper. Sobn bon 8abnpartM sper
bet bsr WaIbitation, fiel, ani4eineno
benin SHmieren Der 3ransmifiion, bon
Der Better berab unb sfpar auf bas Coz
trmobil, beTen aolben ibm ben 2opf
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-09

I1ulCltlc Ol Ullc WOIINt, dlO lIlC IOIlll VI
judicial process once granted the sub
stance must ultimately follow What
Russian law courts are, is clearly shown
by the inadequate sentences imposed
upon the Kishineff murderers, the treat
ment accorded the attorneys in the mat
ter, and the fact that Danieysky, who
assaulted Krushevan, the Immediate in
stigator of Kishineff, was sentenced to
five years imprisonment and the loss Of
all civil rights.
The real responsibility for Kishinetf
was never so clearly disclosed as after the
assassination of de Plehve in the latter
part of July. Andrew ID. White, for
merly ambassador of the United States
to Russia, spoke of the late minister in
these words: His part in the horrible
massacre and plunder of the Jews-men
women and children-at Kishinetf
caused him to be regarded with abhor-
renee by the whole world The London
correspondent of the New York Sun said
of him that ''the worlds greatest op-
pressor and Liberty's bitterest enemy
died appropriately by an assassin s hand
That in brief is the view that monarch
ical Europe takes of the murder Of NJ.
de Plehve, the recent minister Of the in
terror The press of the civilized world
agreed as to the execration in which his
memory was held by right-minded men,
Count Cassini, however, described de
Plehve as ''man Of the highest integ-
rity and moral rectitude.'
At Libau in September 1903 the Gar
received deputation of Jews and ac-
cepted from them gift of Scroll of the
Law. Unfortunately he seems unable to
read Hebrew, for, within a few months
thereafter eighty Jewish families were
expelled from Keff. and a short time
later. in February, 1904. according to the
London Daily Express. the government
ordered the expulsion of Jewish residents
from towns along the Trans-Siberian
railway with degree Of cruelty and bar
barism almost incredible. They were not
allowed to return by rail on the ground
that the railroad was needed for the
troops. From two to three thousand peo-
ple-men, women and children-were
compelled to travel afoot a distance rang
ing from twelve hundred to two thou
sand miles with the temperature from
twenty to forty degrees below zero, with
ont shelter at night and with the Russian
officials prohibited (if any prohibition
were required) from giving the travellers
any facilities. Comment on this per-
formance is superhuous.
In the line Of concession was the open
ing OF fifty-seven new places OF settle
ment in the Pale. and as an offset a con-
siderable restriction of existing rights OF
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-09

thouSH lS NlSlGCu IL IIuIopS III VI
der to study the matter at close range,
and was convinced of the deplorable con-
ditions under which the Jews are living,
he nevertheless advocated the setting up
OF restrictions against their admission
into England. The narrOwness OF his
view and it's incompatibility with Brit
ish traditions were admirably pointed
out in a letter to him by Haham Caster
of London under date of May 4th.
The Russian situation, probably be-
cause it has become chronic, has seemed
less acute There was considerable blood
she'd much talk of amelioration, some ac
tion in that direction, and quite as much
or more in the way of further restriction.
What was given with one hand was fire.
quently taken with the other, and it so
vacillating a policy as was pursued can
be characterized at all, it may best be de-
scribed as one calculated to avoid arOus-
ing the active concern of the world.
Whether as a result of the agitation and
the representations following Kishinet1;,
or on account Of certain letters in the
London Times, or because of the discov
cry that in the war with Japan public
favor affords the only means by which
financial requirements can be satisfied,
the atrocities of former years have not
been repeated, demonstrating by their
absence in this crucial year that their oc-
currence at other times is due to gov
crnmental connivance or Indifference. In
fact the Holy Synod issued a pronuncia-
mentO to the clergy instructing them that
when hostile attitude is taken toward
the Jew, it is their duty to point out to
their people that such attitude is wrong,
and to endeavOr by their sermons to cor
rect it. At about the same time it was
directed that Jewish eXiles to Siberia be
permitted in exceptional cases to have
their wives and children follow them AL
though this permission was granted only
in special instances, it is evidently a con-
cession. since it had formerly not been
allowed at all to Jewish eXiles One is
inclined to stop and wonder why the gov
ernment, being anxious to rid itself of as
many Jews as possible and eXiling to ST.
IBERIA as many as it does-it is said that
ninety per cent. of the political suspects
arrested at Odessa are Jews not
send the families with the exiles, or. at
all events, freely permit them to follow.
In connection with this an encouraging
item of news comes in the month of April
1904 Political crimes are no longer
to be punished by administrative order.
but only after conviction in court. How
much this may mean, how real a trial in
court may prove, it is of course, impos-
sible to say. 1t may well be that the pro-
ceedings in all political cases will be far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Of land in the Priest Rapids district.
preliminary 81 the building of the
proposed government canal ia that
section Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
/ At Ballard |
tStss-ssss4ttts&&esssssSs
HE'S STILL At IT

r. Moorley. arrested last night
FOR being drunk. Ia thought 20 be-
Insane. All he will talk about e.
politics. Rud he certainly can spiel
them Off 70 perfection. lie elaine
he n a republican and when he
Eoes down the street II DO should
meet ANY ono he thinks looks Tx,
a democrat. he stops them and
starts arguing the question. Moor,
ley was put cut OF the American
house. whore he roomed. for get.
ting up In the night and awakinp
every one In the house with his
speeches. lie told the policeman
he had a schedule for every might
this week and did not want to b,
arrested. lie viii be tried In So
attic tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
Benefit
A SUCCESS

The drAmatical and musical en-
tertalnment given for the benefit
OF the Industrial Home. Volunteers
OF America, At Christensen hall.
last evening. was a great success
and an enthusiastic audience at
tended.
W. Eugene Knox. dean OF the
school Of oratory and elocutlon al
the University Of Puget Sound. as
lmperaonator. Was very good. lie
received much applause at the end
OF all his readings and especially
his imperHOnatigu Of the old-time
debating society.
Miss Vera LAWN showed rare tai
ent In her rendition OF the Nalse
Chopin Miss LAWN Is beginning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
MARRIED

Miss Foterly and George Wrinkle
we're united In marriage last night
at the home Of the bride. ON Craw
ford street The house was heauti-
fully decorated in white and yellow
chfyHanthemumH and ferns The
couple were married under bell
made % forms. They Ieft last nIght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

MARGARET AND slGMAE Nc
durie. two children. ~ 20 10 years
old. were arralEned Ia police court
nj Everett yesterday morning on
the charge OF stealing "A collection
Of things from three different
stores. They confessed and we're
shown through the jail as a warn
Ing. and dismissed.
THE ANNUAL convention OF the
Sunday school workers Of suohom-
lhh county began yesterday after
noon AT Everett The cOnventiop
will continue through tomorrow.
THE LAND OFFICE At North
Yakima received notice yesterday
of the withdrawal Of IA large body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

az o'clock on a wedding tour
They received several elegant pres.
euta In cut glass aud silver given
by their many friends MIR Wrin
kle works IN the office OF the stlm.
son mill and Is we'll known and q
very prominent young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

her career in public recitAls and
promises 20 be one OF the leading
musicians Of the city.
The violin solo. unaceompanisd.
by Professor Edwin Calm was
loudly applauded. and also vocal
solos by Mrs. Katherine Moore,
Miss Marguerite Dongaere and Ber-
nard Waddell were worthy Of
especial mention. Mira Moore's rich
soprano voice being particularly
pleasing In the solo. The Rosy
Morn after which she received a
hearty encore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

San DIEGO. Cal. Nov. &c Misn
laidare Rush. leading lady In ssao
"Glittering Gloria" production. and
an actress Of national fame. met a
peculiar death while bathing Al the
beach here yesterday She was
struck by great wave. rendered
unconscious and was being carried
cut into deep water Hhr was dead
by the time she had been carried 20
the shore. A post norton eaamina-
tiau developed the fact that she
died from heart failure and not b.
drowning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

G. NJ MCPHERSON. a carpenter
n Fort simcoe. was arrested Sun
day and taken TO North Yakima on
the charge OF unlawfully using the
United States mails The defendant
vas placed under 81 500 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Of land IN the Priest Rapids district.
preliminary o. the building Of the
proposed government canal Ia that
section II the country.
c. J. PRIOR. Of Tacoma. has he
gun suit against Dave Blak6E gam
bling house for $3.50. alleging that
at different times he paid differ
snt sums 10 the dealers In the re-
sort and that the dealers paid him
nothing In return.
THE sNoHOMIsH county com
miasionern yesterday granted a
franchise 20 W 81. Snyder and J.
" Hall OF snobomlHh. for the con
Htruction Of an electric road 10 ex-
tend from Monroe through the Sui
tan basin 70 the 10" mine
ED TUCHOLKEs. Of Courtney
ore. was killed yesterday morning
by falling into a we'll Al 6 O'Clock
he got out % bed. put on hia troua-
srs and slippers and went outside,
Halt an hour later his absence vas
AAAHfNhfAAA anu hAAhA NfAAA mug AAt
him bis brother found him at the
bottom Of tho we'll ITS skull was
fractured He may have been walk
ing In his sleep
THE JUDGMENT for A.o0f
awarded Mrs Adele Edwards
against Judge Thomas burke. fof
injuries received In an accident ia
the elevator In the Burke building
Seattle has been sustained BY the
supreme court At Olympia. a mum.
Der Of assignments Of error being
made. none OF which were reyorui.
! BILE
@. NJ NtCKERsON. a carpenter
n Fort simcoe. was arrested Sun
taV and taken 70 North Nahfrna or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

The regular monthly meeting OF
the St Marks Mems club will be
held this evening at o'clock In the
basement OF the church An in
teresting program will be given. An
address by the Rev A. W. Martin.
readings from James Whitcomb
Riley by Miss Fleuck. and music.
Mems Craveuette Raincoats. Tit
LIST Ave. The Rubber Store. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
At THE THEATERS
"FRITZ AND sNITz

Mason and Mason are making
things merry at the Third Avenue
In FRITZ and SnitH. which ia one
OF the clevercat 81 their clever line
Of Dutch comedian comedies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Nelil are seen ia new line OF
work al the Seattle this week In
because She Loved Him &c." They
take th@ roles Of a gentle and low
able old couple who have never
qunrroled. but who start a fictitious
quorol for the purpose OF alarm.
ing an lnharmoniaua young couple.
The comedy ~ good. aud the
touches Of pathoH that vary The fun
Of the piece are defL
"HIs MAYNARD SON"
Ills Wayward aon' n offered
this week by the Wiedemaun com
pany az the Alcazar. II II drawing
we'll and is good live piece OF
tYpicJly Wiodomabn entertain
meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

BECAUSE SIZE LOVED HIM so "
Edythe Chapman aud James