davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
WANTED By CREDITORS
Chicago Board of Trade Membe
Wanted for About $4,000.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Creditors of Henry
p. Smith. flour exporter and member
Of the Board Of Trade have filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy against him. to
cover losses which thus far aggregate
$4,000. Smith has not been at his Of
flee since last Friday. Attorneys who
filed the proceedings in bankruptcy
have been unable to locate any assets
with the exception of Mr. Smiths men,
bership certificate on the Board of
Trade, which is valued at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
THE OPEN SHOP
Will Be Hereafter Run by Contractors
Of WiIk.sba-rs, Pa.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. IA lockout
OF building trades workers has been or
dered here by contractors who are
members of the builders Exchange.
Ihe employers declare they will fight
for the open shop throughout Wyoming
valley. About 5000 men are affected.
All the carpenters will be locked out
at once and. next Monday. the cOntrac-
tors viii attempt to resume on the open
shop plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

The practice of eating arsenic is very
prevalent among the peasantry of the
mountainous districts of Austria-H Hun
gary and France. They say that this
poison enables them to ascend with
ease heights which otherwise they could
only climb with great distress to the
chest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
DUEL WITH sHoTGUNS.
Minister Fatally Wounds Opponent
he Is Also Seriously Hurt.

columbus. Miss. Sept. 14-Tn a duel
with shotsuns about eight miles from
inns city. Rev. p. Fl. Younghanse. aged
~ wears. has shot John Harris. He will
Prohably Will die. Rev. Mr.. Young
hanse received a charge of shot in his
SIDE, but IS not seriously injured The
cause of the shooting is not known.
Both participants are widely known
The minister is in iaiI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Eajoy Uslng Herpicide on Account Of
Its Distlnctiveneas.

The ladies who have used Newhro's
Herpicide speak Of 1t in the highest
terms. for its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp Of dandrufr and also for its ex-
cellence as a general Embarrassing. It
makes the scalp feel fresh and it allays
that itching which dandrufr will cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff. ms 1t destroys the germ that
causes It. The same germ causes hair to
fall out. and later badness: in killing 1t.
Herp,cide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. 1t is also an ideal hair dress
ing. for it lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists Send 1oc. In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, De-
troit. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
he HAS MONEY.
douglas willing to be Massachusett.
GuoernatoriaI Candidate.

Brockton' Mass. Sept. 14-will,am
Il. Douglas former mayor Of This
Guy. tonight announced his willing
ness to accept the Democratic nom,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

LITTLE GIRL MET DEATH
A COLLISION ON YESLER Way

ing Annie was the youngest mem-
Der OF the family and her loss In a
sad blow he had been attending the
school ~ the synagogue at Eighth
avenue and Seneca street Her two
elder sisters. Miss Susie omley and
Mira Lena Wilson. are nearly beside
themselves with grief Another sla-
ter resides IN Ferndaio.
The ebild'a father. a. +. Onley,
and two brothers. are now In East
ern Washington. They have been
notified OF the death Of the girt and
are nov on their way 20 tho city.
The body is 20 be shipped 20 Fern
dale Tor intsrment. Mr.. Omley has
a farm there. The body In now at
nutterw oftha morgue,
BystaHdera who saw the accident
at Second and Madison severely
eritieisr a mere boy who IL allowed
10 drive the wagon which the seat-
tie Electric company sends out 10
all fires They say that he came
near driving into the crowd when
tho accident had occurred 20 the
houawaEon. being unable 10 control
the team. Members OF the fire de-
psrtmsnt say that u ~ only a queH-
ton OF time as 90 when he will
drive over somebody n he IL al
lowed 10 drive the team.
Mayor naiiinseT and Fire Marshal
Kellogg have taken a great interest
Ia the case. being anxious 20 see
that the city ia not held 10 blame
foF any Of the damage.
Coroner Hays has not yet inNeNti-
gated the case. but stated this after
noon that he would probably hold
an inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

Crushed ana bleeding from injuries
received IN q collision between a hose
Naxon II The fire department and a
Nesler Way car. Anulc Omley. 10.
ycar.old sirt. whose home Was AZ t@a
Yeaisr Way. died at Providence
hospital early this morning She
vas enc II eleven victims q series
% accidents resulting from depart.
meut run 10 a fire az the corner q
Cherry street and Second avenue At
s o'eiock last night
The collision between the street car
and the hose wagon occurred within a
few seconds after the alarm Was
sounded The wagon. driven By NJ W.
Mitchell. came tearing up Second ave
rue south from fire Headquarters
when h was within less than two
blocks Of Yesler WAY. the ear. which
Was standing at the terminus % occi-
dental avenue when the fire bell rang.
started on is return "trip 20 the AXE.
The pole q the wagon struck the
rear open seetloa q the car and an
Instant later the little giri lay mangiei
en- the pavement beneath the hoofs
az the horses Her chest was crushed
N. her left arm broken and her head
badly cut Nevertheless. she retained
consciousness end Was able g siYe her
name and address az the HOSPITAL AID
to assist the surgeons tn dressing her
wounds She died at ID o'clock. after
nearly five hours q patient suffering.
The uttle omlsy giri was the only
person hurt In the collision. The
ethsr psrzons injured were burt few
minutes lster. when a'friEhteued IRE
horse dashed down SscopA ayeuHa
from Madison street and plunged
thrcugh The erosxa which had assem-
hlsd IN trent = the Bailey buiidins 81
the corner % Second avenue and Cher
~ street, 20 watch the fire burning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
A Hose Cart No | Crashed Into a Yes
Ter Car Last Night--The Life of Anna
Omley Was Snuffed Out

IN some rubbish on the opposite cor.
ucr.
The horse vas one % hose wagon
team which frit in crossing Madison
street lie was cut laonc and given 10
= hystauder 70 bold. while the other
animal Vas eNtrtcated.
frightened by The eommatiou. he
pulled away from the volunteer hos
tier and resumed hts race 20 The scene
Il the ftre. with the results stated.
The alarm - fire which led O. al
the trouble WAS turned in on account
Or the fire set By the contractors IN
the ruins u the wooden buildings on
the site % the proposed Alaska block
KettinE beyond control. A hig crowd
gathered a. sss the firsmeu az work
and IL Il oulY strange that the runA-
way horse did not kiu daEsn peo-
pie instead - merely iuturing them.
n Is supposed that the pale Of the
wagon struck the child. as she was
heard 20 scream in agony just as the
crash came. other passengers who
we're On the car say she grabbed a.
the bride % oun - the horses as
they collided with the ear and was
dragged from her seat when they
rscciisd.
Michael Romans. logger from
Graya Hafbur. was seriously iu-
iurvd. He was badly hur, inter-
naiiy ana was taken 90 the WaYEide
Mission hospital Alfred IahiEue. Of
sl6ts Ysslsr aVay. had his left arm
broken at the e}bow. James shse-
han. Of go Yesler way. bod bis righi
arm broken.
Ths other victims ~ the runaway
horse were Mira NJ. Zelirr. i842
belmont avenue. cut about head and
severe shock y. Mike. Olympic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

terly helpless The vessel was found
drifting upon the Yukon flats and
Vac tuwsa to Dutch Hurbor. a dis
lance Of coo miles.
The Eureka. which AZ the time
was under charter 10 the North
western Commercial Company.
started = days after the arrival at
Dutch Harbor to tow the Meteor.
provided with n jury Fudder, 10 Se-
attic. when several daYs out the
jury ruddss broke and the cable
parting tho Meteor again came near
being wrecked. By the assistance 81
the revenue cutter Manning she waa
taken hack 10 Dutch Harbos There
the Fsurekn's work ceased. The value
OF the Meteor was given as isi oea.
with cargo worth 80. oe0. The
Eureka suffered a wrenehing Of her
engines
a difference of opinipn over the
amount II salvage caused the ssiec-
tlan Of the arbitration bosr1. which
ended l'n work IN Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

hotel. bruised about head and body.
4. Mcbride. eositz First avenue
south. head cut Mfn. l. A. Morris,
1919 East jefferson street fingers Of
left hand cut aud crushed. right
shoulder bruised. J Johnson. $50
Sixth avenue. hand crushed, head
cut and stunned. John Mulbsrhiil
residing az the Normandy, Knocked
down and bruised.
A girl. whose name rs unknown.
was knocked down az Second ave-
uue and Madison street. but was
not seriously hurt.
Capt William Carr OF the fire
company AZ headquarters. Who was
on the hoscWagon that crashed Into
the Yealer car. said this morning
that the gripman vas entirely 20
blame for the collision.
1t was only BY remarkably good
luck that We avoided crashing FlEhs
through thief r0ut end OF the car.
which was full Of people, he said
when | saw that a collision was
unavoidable aided Michel. the
driver. 20 puil the horses around %
tho LETT. 50 that they struck only the
rear corner 81 the ear. Then the
driver. George Munroc. Arthur VAL
bush. pan Cook and myself. Who
were ON the wagon. jumped.
The little girl Waz picked un from
under the horses and Was carried "a
pr. Crookalfs office. Mitchell. the
driver. vas bruised somsw hat about
the head. but the rest Of Ms nseap ped
without injury, The wagon vas
considerably damaged. Nobody slsa
on the car WAS hurt
The Kripman on the car was en-
tirelY 90 blame. lie must have
heard the firehuil rims when the
alarm vas turned IN AZ 5 So. hut tn
stead 81 waiting and Watching for
the approach Of fire apparatus BE
started his eat. Hut the worst part
u Il vas that he made no attempt
10 stop tho car after he saw us
coming up the street lie did not
brinE the car 30 a ntandntitl until II
had passed the tracks on Second
avenue. We had been ringing ouf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

bell steadily All the way from the
fire station and the gfipman must
have seen uu coming All Of Us
think We were fortunate Ia escaping
with our lives"
Assistant Fire chief Clark. who II
making an Investigation OF the case,
substautiated practically everythinE
Capt. carr said and added that ths
fire department was continually
having trouble with the street cars
IN similar emergencies on account
Of negligence Of the gripmen.
W. A. clark. "A retired merchant.
who saw the accident 1T Second aY-
euue and Madison street. says tina,
the tiremen acted remarkably cool
IA the emergency. lie said this
morning
'-rhs hosewagon. driven by RED
johnson. Was tearing along Second
avenue with a clear pathway ahead,
when ona Of the horses tttppsd on
. stone. turning HideWlne nofuef-
sault. Tire other horse was quickly
eat free held him fof awhile aud
then gave him over 10 two men 10
hold. while I assisted Ia getting the
fallen horse 90 his feet.
While doing this the tongue -
ths wagon was iabbed into the horse.
who made a violent jump and a
snort This. together with the es-
cited condition % the crowd that
had assembled. made the ether
horse uncomfortable. lie reared up
% hts hind legs and the two men
finally lst 80. Then h. plunged
into the crowd. intufing two men
and a young woman. I lost sight
81 him Is he dashed down Second
avenue"
The free horse aid mosl % his
damage when he reached Cherry
street. where the crowd had collect
ed 10 see the flrc. lie vered into
ths sldes sik. knocking down like
senpins men and womcu who stood
IN his way.
The omleY home. az i2aa Yenlrr.
Vas wrapped IN gloom when a re-
porter visited the place this Morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
SOUND STEAMER
CLIMBED A REEF
IN HEAVY FOG
INLAND FLYER RAN ASHORE HIS MORNING AND is NOW
HIGH AND DRY ON ROCKS AT RESTORATION poisT-souND
WAS SMOOTH AS mLLPoED AND 20 PASSENGERS WERE
EASILY RESCUED

The steamer Inland Flyer. Cap
tain Peter Faux. with between %
and 80 passengers aboard. ran
ashore at Restoration point near
Port Blakcley. at about o'eloek this
morning and now lies on her beam
ends across a reef Of rocks. aimos,
entirely cut OF water. The aceiden,
occurred In a heavy fog.
The steamer. which left Seattle
this morning at $50 O'Clock on her
regular run TO Rremerton. got of
her course eid ran at fun speed into
the long reef at the end Of the point.
The tide was about half out nj the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
coincidence

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April 1S.--
President Roosevelt received the fol-
lowing letter from Russian Ambas-
sador Cassint today:
Having received the sad news OF
the loss OF our hattleship Petropav-
iovak. which cost SO many lives TO
our brave navy. I simultaneously am
Informed OF the disaster which oe-
CURED aboard your battlcshlp Mis-
souri,. which took 50 many lives OF
your gallant comrades, Permit me
10 express 10 you. Mr.. President. my
deepest sympathy IN the name Of my
government and my own at this sad
occurrence.
Secretary Of the Navy Moody also
received coincidence from the French
Ambassador Iussereud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

time and the rocks were covered
with about eight feet Of water.
The vessel literally Ieaped over the
reef and stopped. nearly high and
dry. bows down. on top OF the rocks.
The steamer Port Orchard left foe
the scene OF the wreck at o'clock
this morning. taking scows and
wreckinE apparatus.
Fortunately. the Sound was az
mooth as a min pond and the pas
senEers were quickly landed and
made their way overland to Port
BlAkeley.
The news was brought 20 the city
BY the steamer Garden City. which
passed he Inland Flyer shortly after
the accident. At that time the ves-
sci was IN no danger. and her own
ers. the Port Orchard Transports
ton company. believe she viii b
noated without serious damage. at
high tide this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
WHO IS TO
BLAME?

The klninE - Annis omleY last
nisht on 4 Nssier Way ear. az = re-.
ault e a collision uith a fire hose
wagon. has called attsation % the
fact that Hn ordinance passed two
years aeo b. the council. which vas
aimed q prevent iust nueh accidents.
has never been enforced. owing 70 the
negligence - the Seattle Eisetric com
pany ana ise city authorities.
THE ordinance provided foF the ss-
tabIsAnsHs Of block signal system
to ns operated frum fire headquarters
phsa an alarm wHs sounded. In the
daytime Il waa e. ring songs. and dis
plsy red are iiHhts az night The EonE
wonia ring ard rcd iishts would be
asilspiaYsf az al street interests tons IN
the business district
THE city appropriated $50 for fur
nlshins the material with the pruyi-
alan that the Seattle Eiseric company
nsali H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
MINERS ID
NRGAMZE

A state branch % the United Mine
Workers of America IL to be organ
ICED at "a convention to he held Mon
day IN Painters hall. 2t13 First av-
enue. Tom Gibson. one OF John
Mttchelra iiautenanta, who " west
eru organizer Of the big organiza-
ton, 81 IN tie city ana will be IN
attendance at the convention. II Is
expected that $50 miners from dif-
fercnt parts OF the state viii be
present
There are about 5000 miners IN
washington. The United Mine
workers OF America comprise more
than 100000 members. being the
largest and strongest labor union Ia
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

STREETS

The employment agencies % the old
tendefiuin district may soon be COM
PEELED e. change their business meth
ODDS. Complaints have been made TO
the police that they are using the side
walks as waiting room FOR their
clients. thus ohstructiuE the streets.
especially those ieadiuE 70 the water
front Proceedings may be taken
against them on tho grounds that they
are aiding and ahstting "a nuisance.
All the police now do Is TO dispense
the crowds that collect around the
agencies. and "a becomes necessary TO
do thia frequently throughout the day
TO keep the sidewalks clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
PALACE
BURNED

LONDON. April 1.-THE Paris
apondcnt Of the Exchange Tel
egrnm wires that news has been re-
ceivcd that the imperial palaes at
seoul. Korea. has been destroyed by
fire and that the emperor has fled.
The Kobe. Japan correspondent =
the 81 James Gazette sends q similar
report
A seoul dispatch this evening
states that the fire was finally ex-
tiuEuished hy French sailors. who
saved most Of the valuable contents
o. the structure All members Of
the royal family escaped. The fire
began last evening and ragged
throughout the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

SALVAGE

PORTLAND. April l5.-Heavy
salvage 10 the owners. master and
crew OF the steamship Eureka has
been awarded by the three arbitra-
tors In tho case OF the steamer
Meteor. disabled off Nome last oc-
Nbber.
J The underwriters, by the decision,
1re 20 pay S55,9So salvage. or this
ltt.1ss Is to be borne by the cargo.
rss remainder OF the award. sii,Iii'
In be divided as follows; To the
dyobe Navigation Company, the
lwners OF the Eureka, sS72i4; TO
faptain John A. oBrien and crew.
III 500. The captain gets $500 the
Thief engineer 500, and tho third Of
'er, who was Injured during the
$500. several men listed as
@wayh" get 80 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
MRRWM
IS GNMH
UNION PACIFIC mAoaATE AND
PARTY WILL VISIT SEATTLE

p r. Hartman. president Of the
linton Pacific. accompanied BY
James \. i'm. son 81 J. J. Hill.
james stillman. president of the Ma
tlenal city bank ". q, Rockefeller
Mr.. Farrier Of Barring Bros, Lon
don. whitney Warren. ". u. s
Thorne. director OF purchases ~ the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
are on their way 70 the coast on q
tour Of inspection OF the Union Pa.
ciflc properties, Just when the party
win reach Portland is not known
but II IL probable that 4, will b.
early IN May. air. Hartman vii
also visit Seattle and Tacoma Tor th'
purpose OF discussing the entrance q
the Union Pacific TO these cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

Mrs Francis Day. the aged widow
Of the late n. L. Day. through her at
torney. Everett Smith. filed an appli-
cation in the superior court this morn
ING 10 have her grnndnicce. Mrs. Ella
Bevinston. restrained from visiting her
or kidnapping her. Rs lt is said she
has threatened 90 30.
Mrs, Day alleges in her petition that
Mrs. Bcvington has, during the last
few years. caused her great deal OF
worry and trouble by poisoning her
mind against her late husband and her
aged servant. Marthieuc Wcsthy. She
alleges that Mrs, Beyington IL now
making threats against her to induce
her 20 drop a suit which she and her
husband brought to set aside con-
veyance OF real estate which Mrs.
Bevlngton induced her 10 make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
SUES FOR
CHILDREN
pIEUDoNHA BRINGS HABEAs
CORPUS PROC EEDlHes
AGAINST FAITHLEss WIFE

Victor Dieudonna sued out writ
OF habeaa corpus In he superior
pourt today TO force his wife, who.
he claims. recently eloped from their
home in California with another
man, 20 reJinquish 70 him his two 1T
tie children.
Dscudonna arrived IN the city two
days ago, having learned that his
wife was here with the little ones.
He met hsr on the street with his
boy ysstorday ard took the child
from her BY force.
Ths promptly came 10 the shoriffn
alfLce and demanded TINT Dieudonna
- arrested, bat on hearing tho facts
In the c5z6 The OFFICERS refused 70
assist her until they should i've.
learned more about the Gaze.
Mrs. pfeudonna then took steps 70
secure writ OF habeas corpus Or
Gins her husband 20 produce We
but before chs had done so ~
suf 4 writ b. which she WE
a. 70 bring the iittIs girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
BURNED TO A CRISP
AN AGED WOMAN MET TERRIBLE ACCIDENT WHILE
ALONE

steps Of the stairway leading 10 the
upper story.
All her clothing was gone and her
body burned TO a crisp. II IL sup
posed to have been due TO an acct
dent while starting the fire to cook
supper. Coroner NOVEL;. Of this
city. has gone 10 the scene to inves-
tiKate. The woman was 50 years OF
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
TREATED
AS SPIES

WASHINGTON. y. G. April IS
The state department received q
note from the Russian ambassador
today 20 the effect that newspaper
men tn the zone 81 military opera
tians IN the far east caught using
the wireless telegraph apparatus
hereafter vii be treated as spies by
the Russian government.
The amba ssador's note constituted
the principal topic Of conversation
az the cabinet meeting today a
number OF correspondents OF Eng
Itch and American papers use the
wireless aystem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
PLEADS FOR RESPITE
FROM NIECE'S GREED
AGED MRS. DAY COURT TO RESTRAIN MRS. sEvINo-
TON FROM ANNOYING HER-FEARs SHE WILL BE KID
MAPPED BY PEOPLE WHO W ANT PROPERTY

The old lady states that she is OLD
and feeble. and broken hearted ovet
her husbands death. All she desires
she asserts. IL 20 be let alone by the
relatives who are endeavorlng 70 see
possession OF her property, and al
lowed TO end her days In peace.
on one occasion. Il Is claimed by
Mrs Day. Mrs. Bevington forced her
way into her Runts home ana com
Quoted herself IN such manner that
Mrs Day tainted away and for time
Il was feared would die without re-
gaining consciousness.
Mrs, Day says she Is afraid OF boz
ing kidnapped by Mrs. Remington and
the lattor's husband, as they have
constantly threatened 20 get her out
OF reach OF her attorney and friend.
Attorney Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

OLYMPIA. Wash..April News
reached this city today that Mrs. X.
Hanson. wife OF a farmer living
eight miles east Of here. was burned
Pto death late yesterday afternoon.
When her son came IN from work
be noticed a smell Of burning cloth.
On Investigation he found the black
ened corpse Of hts mother on the top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
IT WILL
REVERT
RoxwELL BLOCK SOON TO BE.
COME PROPERTY OF GROUND
OWNER

The Roxweil block, corner OF Column
bla street and First avenue. now
owned by Linden w. Bates. the civil
engineer, will. on July 3, revert 70 the
Presby terrain Home, owner Of the
ground on which Il stands. The terms
of a l5-year ground lease 20 provide.
Tho ground was leased % Bates
nearly Is years ago By the home. a.
condition that at tn expiration all
improvements on the property were =
revert 20 che fraaor.
The pfsabttcrlsn homo recently
brop.-s.- s-aninst Bates 20 compes
MIN u pay IN the land during
ali INC tin "A the lease, accord
Ing 20 AYR . Bates d0era "
the plalnu
the taxea
ff4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

AKRON. Ohio. April IA. T.
Wilson. chairman OF the board OF
public safety. and prominent In
financial affairs. suicided this morn
ing II is supposed that financial
embarrassment was the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

Dr Waited EbsriY was this morn
inR appointed 90 succeed nr. r. q.
johnson "a ph5Ririan and surgeon In
charge - TIE Way side Mission hoH-
rttai DR. EberiY has resided IN Sc
attic Atout two years. lie took charge
u the hospital today.