davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

\ set of strong resolutions,
drawn up by Prof. j W. Million,
Of Hardin College, will be present
ed to the Audrain County Demo
cratic Central committee asking
that in our county primary the vo-
tiers be given a chance to express
their choice direct by ballot for
the State candidates, alsoi "the
only method insuring the direct
choice of the rank and file of the
party and the fairest means of in
surfing the choice of the people,
and to prevent trading off theil
choice in convention by persons
looking out for personal Interest
only" You see the MESSAGE is
not alone in the advocacy Of thi'
important issue, do you nOtl
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

Well, you heard Folks speech
here last Saturday. Biggest gath
ering of Democrats in the Mexico
court house for a decade. We do
not attempt to report the speeehi
same in substance that he has de-
livered at other places in the State
Anti-boOdle, or the cure for cor
ruption, was emphasized as the is
sue of the campaign. The hood
lers and their friends will spend
thousands to hide the issue, but
will the people be hoodwinked
What will the people do about
it," We make just this one com
ment: Folk is the man of the
hour, but Folk is not the issue. If
the man were to die tomorrow, or
be struck down by the hand of an
assassin, the issue would still be
here and another man would come
forth to take it up. That, to us,
looks like the whole thing in a
nutshell.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-05-01

"And there was war in heaven said
the speaker. 'It is not sin to fight
when the devil is in town. The secret of
the dragon heads first descent from the
heavenly city lies in the fact that Michael
and his angels fought And the secret
Of our continued and ignominous defeat
lies in the fact that we let the saloon do
all Of the real fighting; while we pass
resolutions, frame indictments and make
faces at the saloon keeper; when, armed
with the weapon that God has put into
the hands of the American Christian citi-
zen, ten millions of us could cast the rum
devil out Of the United States at the next
national election.
"And until she votes right the church
might just as well stop praying so far
as her prayers having any real power to
hurt the saloon is concerned.
"The most inconsistent thing in all the
world is for the church to pray against
the saloon and vote the same ticket as
the saloon. AS the church prayeth at the
ballot box, so is she on this question.
1.-THE Church Of Christ ought not to
follow any boss, or any candidate, or any
party that does not follow the Master;
that does not represent the principles of
His kingdom; that does not at least op-
pose, them. II the great political parties
Of this country are manifested. to. COM
promise with the saloon. to apologize for
It; to license It, and sell to It the right
Of continued existence, the Church ought
to leave them, for she cannot follow her
Master in one direction and her party in
another direction at the same time
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-05-01
INDIANAPOLIS,
JUNE 70, 80.
The Time and Place for Naming the
Leaders of the Great Struggle of 1904
with the Saloon. Worlds Fair
Excursion.
legislative Dist. Conventions.

Minnesota is entitled to AZ delegates
to the National Convention. She will
have every seat taken and some Wis
itors besides. Both North and South
Dakota will join the Minnesota con-
tingent at Minneapolis. It Is hoped
that sufficient number will avail
themselves of the opportunity to war
rant the chartering of a special train.
From Chicago to Indianapolis special
train service is assured, provided we
join with the Wisconsin, Northern IL
linois and Chicago contingents, which
is probable. 1t is likely to be the
greatest convention ever held by the
party. Following the convention
there will be a nine days School of
Methods under the auspices of the Ma
tional intercollegiate Prohibition AS
sociation, but open to all. A special
excursion is arranged for from the
convention to the big st. Louis Expo
sition, at the rate of one cent per
mile. This will make it nearly as
cheap to go to the Convention and the
Fair as to go to the Fair alone! Think
of that and pass the word to other
Prohibitionists, especially those who
are thinking of st. Louis. Write Sec
retary Calderwood and see the June
number of Backbone for particulars.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-05-01

would give way to orderly, decent saloons
that would not be such a disgrace to the
community.
do not for moment believe that this
is true but assuming it to be true, what
has Christian government accomplished? :?
It has made the temptation greater, and
it has made sin seemingly respectable;
and have a conviction to the effect that
no Christian man, and no group of Chris
tian men and no Christian state has any
business attempting to make a bad thing
look good Ours is a fight, not a COM
promise.
eve do not succeed absolutely in our
enforcement Of law against stealing, or
murder, or .counterfeiting but no one
proposes that those laws be repealed and
that we substitute license on that ac-
count. The government is called into ex-
istence to protect the rights, lives, lib
critics and the property Of the people, It
il to make life safer and property more
secure. No government can deliberately
fail in these things or connive with those
who threaten the peace and happiness Of
the people, without forfeiting it's right to
exist. Yet it is our deliberate policy to
license the liquor traffic. which does
threaten everything that is dear and
sacred to the American people.
''The right can never fail. The man
who declares that righteous principle
cannot win has turned his back on God
and has forgotten the history Of human
ity. Any right principle has chance to
win. Indeed 1t must win or else the di-
vine order and economy must fall.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-05-01
The Saloon Fights,
The Church Resolves.
G. N. Howard. the Little Giant of the En-
pire State, Spins Few Paragraphs
not Hard to be Understood.
Coming to State Convention.

1t will delight great numbers of
Minnesota Prohibitionists that the
State Committee has succeeded in Sc
curing G. N. Howard of Rochester, N.
Y, for the State Convention. He will
doubtless speak at one or more of the
day sessions and is to make the ad-
dress at the second evening rally.
Mr.. Howard is known as 'the big little
man" who founded the Rochester (N
W Prohibition Union of Christian
Men. We don't know his exact height.
1t wouldn't take very long rule to
ascertain it. but he is a cyclone on the
stump.
A sample of his shoulder hits fol-
lows. 1t is an extract from the annual
temperance address, delivered by him
March Oath before the Newark Con-
ference of the M. e. Church. 1t was
literally punctuated with applause and
hearty Methodist amens. The title of
the address was Onward, Christian
Soldiers, Marching as to War!"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-05-01
What is Right?
The only Question Worthy of a Christian
Citizen or Government Regarding
Saloon Perpetuation.
The Right Shall Win.

Minnesota Prohibitionists have a.
ways extended warm welcome to
National Chairman Oliver w. Stewart,
and will do SO at their approaching
State Convention. His day addresses
are likely to be on the practical work
of winning and drilling voters, organic
ing our forces and getting to power. He
is to be the speaker at one of the two
great evening rallies and his address
then will doubtless be devoted more
to the non-voting Temperance man."
His appeals to the judgment and con-
science of such citizens are most con-
vincing. We quote below from one of
his recent utterances:
"The government, like the individual, is
bound to do right. The question is not
whether it will pay most to do right.
The question is not so much what is the
effect Of doing right, but WHAT IS
RIGHT? For example, some people con-
tend that under prohibition we would
have many low dives and disgraceful, dis
orderly saloons in violation of the law,
but that under high license these places
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-05-01
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT cONVEN-
TlONS.

18th District, Jackson and Cottonwood
counties, at, WINDOW, IN May = D; l. Hud,
SON. Chm; Henry ;e Mood, Sec Campaign amp
Sherman, Henry Wood, Henry Beck, VIM.
Kauder. Instructed to take such steps
as seem wise for nomination of legisla-
tive candidates and raising funds. State
convention delegates: II. Sherman, D. l.
Hudson, S. A. Cook, D. U. Weld, c. A.
Stilwell, A. A. Fosness, Henry Wood, VIM.
Kauder.
18th Dist, Mobiles and Murray coun-
ties, Worthington, May g. G.: M. Walk
es,. er Chm; 3no Ramage sSsn Sec; Gam Fam
canvass the situation as to a legislative
nominee. State conventions: S. B. Bed
ford. J. H. Dryden, Albert Hector, G: M.
Walker, John Ramage, Alfred Terry, J. A.
McAllister, Hans Hjermstad
10th Dist, Rock and Pipestone counties,
at Pipestone, w. A. Thalls, Chm; Chas.
Firth, Sec. John Mikkelson, Luverne,
eommittee:~ E. c. Brooks, @. A. Hulet,
e. L. Grout, W. A. .Thalls, Messrs. Hol-
comb, Van Scotter and Harris. Plans for
an aggressive campaign made and D. fund g
Cleon b. Smith, S. McMinnis, F. E. Hen
ton, Chas. Firth, e. K. Gryte, w. A.
Thalls.
18th Dist, Lincoln, Lyon and Yellow
Medicine. Business-like convention at
Marshall. H. B. Loomis nominated for
the legislature, and an aggressive cam
paign committee, consisting of Robt: Eitel,
F. M. English. G.. H.. Austin, F. W. Car
lisle, M. F. Woodard and Robt. Fowlds,
elected. E. M. English was employed as
district organizer. He is to take the field
and devote his entire energy to the ar
ganization of the party in the district.
State conventions: Robt. Eitel, J. w. Farr,
J. HI. Frost, Rev. Romstad, J. r. Hitch
cock Three delegates to be chosen from
Yellow Medicine county, not represented
at the convention.
18th Dist, Lac qui Parle and Chippewa,
Madison May g.. Nomination of a leg
mittee: o. Lokensgaard A. Woodman,
Jno. Hagebak, G. Bolstad, who are also
to name state convention delegates.
Rallies were held in the evening at all
of the above conventions addressed by
w. G. Calderwood, state secretary. With
but two exceptions good audiences gath
cred to hear the speaker.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-05-01

II this item b marked with blue pencil. your ~
scription expires with this number Please favor e
stamps accepted II you paid your own subscription,
your paper will be continued until arrearages, II any
are paid and order to stop fs received by your
paper s gift from FRIEND II will be stopped at expi
ration, unless removed.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-05-01

The Teachers Association Of Oklahoma
passed unanimously resolution favoring
strong prohibitory clause in the consti-
tuition Of the state that is to be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
UMBR/NA
IS SAFE
MISSING SEALING scAooNER
BARELY ESCAPED pgsTRuc-
TON
Especial 20 The star)

VICTORIA. u. C.. May 3O.-The
schooner Umbrina returned Satur-
day evening from a most exciting
sealing cruise In the Boring sea.
She Is badly damaged.
In a gale on the 18th OF March her
head gear was. carried away. to-
gethsr with her ilbboom. stern day-
its. quarter toprail. seven canoes.
one boat and part OF her rigging
Her hull also sprang a leak. and
for seven minutes she lay on her
beams end. her mast dragging In
the sea. and a large part OF the low
or portion OF her hull showing
above water.
In water up 10 their waists. her
crew worked herolcally for hours to
straiEhfen her up. Finally. after
shifting part Of her ballast She
righted herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

nrv general. o. G. Whiting 81 Ho-
auiam. congressman. ~. -. Jory Of
sunnynide +. e.. WiHwsll Of Seattle
George cteston Of Hoquiam. WI
prrmc Judges. Wtlltam Mcpevitt OF
seattle. . W phipps Of seattle
presidential electors. -. L.und Of
Spokane 4. ~ Angus Of Pfosscr
tie Forrest Sanford Of Everett. y
Il Pratt Of custer y. O.. Crow OF
seattle
The following state committee
WAS chosen Emil Herman q W
scott. J Hnwinus. Seattle. J NJ
Smith. Tacoma. J 2 Midget Ts
coma. pe Forrest Sanford. Everett
Max Vettef. Brcidahlik. q. Lund
Spokane { = Cline i.yndsn.
Z. d. cline. 81 whatcom county
VAS chairman. and + = Martin wal
secretary % the convention Al
usual With Socialist gatherings Their
vas Tremendous enthusiasm and
great deal Of cheering and singing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
SEA GIVES UP DEAD
TooME, WELL kNwN sEA.FARlNe MAN
COMES TO SURFACE OF BAY NEAR PIER NO. a-HE HAD
MISSING

theIchooner was about 20 leave The
dock Toame hove IN sight Wood
bury aclled Co him to come aboard.
Taanc said not a word but walked
on past aud out to the further cnd
Of the duFk. near where his body
was found this morning II IL not
known whether the man met with an
accident or IA a fit OF dependency
caused by drink threw himself into
the bay.
The body Was taken 10 the Bon
nsy- watson morEue. where II was
later Identified BY Captain Wood
bury and dcckhand. The body
waa Identified BY patch OF a sho"
and the fact that Tuome had "
broken nose The clothes we're in "a
fair state Of preservation aud were
recognized a. those WON by the
missing man
Toome was about 20 years Of hEe
aud was we'll known along the water
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
COME
TO SEATTLE

NEW YORK. May 80 /, was an
nouneed today that the congress
siopal commission investigating the
American merchant marine win visit
Seattle In a trip 90 the Pacific coast.
In the first Itinerary Of the trip to
be made by the commission Seattle
was not included I'm the list OF cities
whore the commission would stop,
hold hearings ana IN other WAYS in
Nvstlgate Stapping Congressman
Humphrey however impressed upon
the members Of the commission the
importance OF Puget sound shipping
and the Itinerary was changed, The
commission viii be iu Seattle two
days about the middle July.
The commission viii go FRO here
to Portland and san Ffancisc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
NEW CARS
ORDERED

The report Of the corporations
committee on the ear service on the
hAdroua park line 10 being with
held pending the arrival OF four new
cars with a seating capacity Of
ninety each. The bis coaches are
expected 10 arrive within a week.
In the meantime the company has
taken off the open cars at night and
during cold weather.
The placing OF the large cars on
the run viii temporarily do away
with the necessity Of building an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

The all but unrccogulzable corpse
OF Joe roome, a seafariug man. who
disappeared about month uso,
came 10 the surface of the bay at
Pier z thi. morning shortly after
the steamer George r. Starr had LETT
her mooriuga The ohurning Of the
steamers screw had iooacned the
body from its resting place On the
bottom.
Toome Was part owner 81 the
schooner Louise r.. and dropped cut
OF sight shortly after she had come
Ia from "A trading voyage. His
friends had called at the morgue
several times. hair susprciing that
he had met With al accident or
commtttcd suicide.
Captain A. A Woodbury. last saw
Tooute alive about a month age. He
had been drinking hard that night
and Woodbury. tried TO get him To
come aboard the schooner just az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
WILL MEET
TOMORROW
LIGHT PLANT REPORT TO
COME BEFORE COUNCIL

As today r. a legal holiday the
city council VIII meet tomorrow
night Instead Of tonight. aH usual.
The petitions fof the reRradc OF
Third and Fourth avenues presented
TO the board of works. Saturday, viii
be submitted and probably be re-
ferrrd To the street committee. A
report Of the Duulton water ordi-
nano" and poasrliy ON the 81 Eas
franchise are expected 70 be made
city Engineer Thomson may have
ready the report asked OF him on
the Progress OF the municipal light
ing plant.
Tho city offices were closed today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
SHUT DOWN
ORDERED

All Puget Sound logging camps
will close June Is for period OF
time TO be fixed by the board Of
trustees OF the Washington Logging
A. Brokerage company. This action
was decided upon a. a meeting Of
the trustees Saturday afternoon a
surplus Of logs In the market Is the
reason for ordering the close down.
II had already been decided To re-
duce the output 80 per cent, begin
ming May /. but II was not expected
that the complete suspension would
be ordered until July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
POLICE WOULD
NOT WINK AT
COWBOY TRICK

r. ". Ryan, who claims 10 be
connected with the Norris 4 Rowe
circus. gave an exhibition free Of
charge in the southern part Of the
city last evening. Patrolmen R0es-
Ter and Deigh sent him 10 the po-
lice station. where he was charged
with disorderly conduct and re-
leased on $50 cash bail.
Ryan rode a remarkably we'll
trained pony and delighted crowd
in the restricted district by riding
into a saloon and up to the bar,
where he and the cayuse INDUCED in
a mug Of beer. Ryan said he meant
no harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
NAMEA
TICKET
SOCIALISTS NAME o. BURGESS
OF TACOMA FOR GOVERNOR
STATE CONVENTION IN Sc.
ATTlE

The Socialist party held itz state
convention In Carpenters hall yes
terday being IN session from 10
o'clock in the morning untl mid
night. The ticket nominated was
the following
Governor. = Burgess % Tacoma
lieutenant governor. William be
Lily of ArilnKtor. secretary or
state, O. = boomer 81 Fruassr
treasurer Hefnard GoefkeH % Echo.
auditor. A. F. Payne Of HelliaEhau'
scheel uporluteudent q G. ssiven-
ter % Olympia land commissioner.
J. p IA CIere Of ElieusburE attor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
YOUNGHUSBAND
Al lio
HEARD FROM

LONDON, May 30 Advleea have
been received from Colonel Young
husband. who Ia at the head Of the
liritlsh expedition into Thibet. The
Ihlhotana have abandoned their In
veHtment of the British rear. aud
communication between the troops
hnd the mission haH been restored.
Tho Daily Mails correspondent at
Shumhi india, reports that the Init
hh expedition after "a fight OF II
hours. on May 20. expelled the
ibibctana from the village Of Pnlla.
Glow ia the British camp at
uyniHtae a british Lieutenant aud
three Sspoyu were Killed. The
lhlbotunH lost heavily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

Yukon
Il Is over practically the same
route that the wagon road must 10
that Major Abercromble constructed
the military trail. go miles ia
length. II has since been the high
way Of "a great stream Of proapeetofH
who have gone overland from the
coast to the Tanuna country.
sThe new Union church ~ Green
Lake Ia TO be dedicated next Wed
ncaduy evening Dr. n. A. Mat
thoWB VIII preach the doaIcatory
sermon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
BURGLARS DRANK
VICTIMS BEER

Paup's saloon. az First avenue aud
blanchard street was broken Into
shortly before ? o'clock this morn
ing and the cash register robbed Of
szo, The burglars gained an en-
trance at the rear 81 the place by
crawling through a window which
had been pried up with a Jimmy. -
The thieves took their time and re
called themselves with several
glasses OF beer before removing the
eash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

SEATTLE

MAJ v r. Abererombis. builder
Of the Trans Alaska military tran
and telegraph line. has come 10 ia.
city on eombsn 81 business and
pleasure trip frum Newark. y. J
hiH present post lie expresses graf
tfiention over the action Of the gov
eminent In authorizing survey for
wagon road from Valdez TO tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
az.
AN OLD SINNER

Pretty Elsie Love. 10 years OF age.
came over from Tacoma with Frank
Cook. a gray whlskered man five
times her age. They were in a lodg-
ins house on Main street when ap-
pretended by Patrolmen Ryan and
fhilhrick, who arrested them both
and sent them TO headquarters. A
charge Of criminal assault will be
placed against the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

building for it's own exclusive use.
with exhibition rooms. reception
parlora and committee rooms.
LOUIS TOuCHETTE Of Delta was
fined So and costs Saturday for
imperBonatiuR an officer. He at
tempted 10 scare some boys away
from his store by exhibiting an old
star and threatening 10 arrest them.
TIE INDIGNANT CITIZENS Of
Davenport have offered a reward Of
5000 for the dog -poisoner who has
been working havoc among their
pets.
JAMES MOUNT. Of Everett has
been notified that he is 10 receive
pension OF s. per month. dating
back to June. 1900. which brings the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
KILLED IN
CYCLONE
eny serIppa News Ass.nN

FORT WORTH. Tex. May S0.-A
cyclone passed over portions Of the
Pan Handle district today. doing
much damage Many houses wec
demolished. ono woman and a child
we're killed. ten miles north OF here.
At Rogers cotton gin. eight real
dorrea were blown down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
BRAVE
WOMAN
EXPERT SWIMMER SAVED TWO
MEN FROM DROWNING
ny scripps News ASSN

REDnING. Cal. May so Mrs
Amasa Dollarhide OF Fall city
spranE into the river sunday aud
saved Alvina and Jesse House from
death BY drowning The men we're
swimming In the turbulent stream
aud were carried down.
Mrs Dollarhide Is an expcr swim
mer. but risked her life in the res
cue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
PROVED An ALiBI

REppfSG. Cnl. May 30 pris-
coll. tho fourth suspect Ia the Cop
ieY hold-up. has proved an alIbl. He
WaH 90 Altasillc the morning after
the robbery Authorities believe
that Gates. the suspected leader u
the gang. Nui be arrested IN a few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
KANSAS RIVERS
ON Big RAMP AGE
BRIDGES WASHED OUT, TOWNS ARE SUBMERGED AND sEv
ERAL PERSONS ARE MISSING

KANSAS CITY. May 80 On ac-
count OF the heavy rains which have
swollen the kaw river. the JamoH
street bridge. connecting the two
Ramsay cities. went out again to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
RUSSIANS
ROUTED
TWO THOUSAND cAvAlRVMgN
PUT TO FLIGHT BVJAPANEsg

TOXIC, May 30 Gen. kuroh re-
ports that the Japanese have rout-
ed a.o0o Russian cavalry near Yang
Shcns, 70 miles northwest OF Kuan
iien. The JspanesS afterward oe-
eupied Yang Cheng.
kuan rien is about 90 miles
northeast OF Feng Wang Cheng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
TALES
TERSELY TOLD

ALL PLACES or BUSINESS in
Rockingham were closed this morn
ms at 10 q clock by order Of the
u Iiy or Memorial day services were
held yesterday by the G. A. u. post
at the FairhHyen Presbyterian
church In tho morning and at Beeks
th.dter ia the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

Topeka Is isolated from the east.
owing to Waahoutn Tho Hart street
bridge In that city waa carried
away. The railroads are blocked
north OF Topeka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

additional track ON Cherry street
Eight ether new cars have also
been ordered sod will be placed ON
other crowded lines Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

THE COwLlTZ COUNTY fruit
yield will be n failure this year.
Bartlett pears. Royal Anne cherries
and Italian prunes. three OF the
county's best yield usually, are all
failures. The apple crop, however.
IL better than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

total 10 something over $1,000. He
Is a plasterer.
A COMPANY Of Spokane mining
men have bonded the on Lucky
Queen mine near Grants Pass. Ore,
and will begin work Immediately.
A FOREST OF fine cedar timber
Is threatened by a fire which Is
raging in the vicinity OF Three
Lakes.
CALVIN ROSS was found dead on
his own front porch at Martin Sat
urday by his wife. who had been
away on d visit 10 Spokane. He
had shot himself ten days before.
aud his body had not been diseoy-
cred because the house was In an
isolated place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

Go 20 spinnings &c. bicycle re-
pairs.