davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-04-28
Stpreitans. Dette par iatte fig neb
fom 6oueiteaoers. De arbethebe, ipa>

iStpreitau9. Dette par iatte fig neb
fou1 9omeiteobers. De arbethebe, ipas
rebe os leueoe tarpeIist. De bYrteoe
fin Sorb. bpsbe fig 9uie, por Menis'
bebsmeblemmer, beltos r:eb be ano.e
ON at bpgse Stolebus, os be tiebte
mere Xanb. De par ueluiuise Naboer,
bolbt fine Bprn / Stole, ia tiebte baate {
npttia os unpttis Stas for bem. Torz
elbrefierlisbeoen ct iblanbt uben @ran>
fer. 9tu ltsser De Der iom freblple.
Den afbrubte Stpreifans er >Eegnet
oper oeres Ben. @ftertommerne beres
er, bpao man taloer vweq off,. men te
mansler &ierlisbeo, Plistfelelle. @ress
felelie os Stamfelelle.
I'm Mften for mart 2 Mar iioen ttob
leg ueb @olnebsans imeuem @rauene.
Wtine Eanter par panbrenoe ptoe. Seq
tror, be par Nor9e ueb mine Torelbres
@rau. Da nit @pn fpttebes ttlbase
til tit ret:e @teb, iaa iea eller ipntes at
ie en- &uinbe fob frem1or mig, os bun
ia9be: Rienner ou meg Olaf?
Sa, er bet lite Sisne @uia2
Sou, beue bu noten lt9sianoe ber2
! g1ei insen @lest men mango Yen,
ner es Rienoinser, iom leg saor bib os
bilier paa imeQeu1.
@s fer insien af mine Bonn ber.
De er fiyttet bort, bare ben elbi1e
''Ssn bin, lom iiboer paa bit 9omefeab.
6oii er be meo bonom2
9an er gift oe bar 4 Born o9 itaar
fig soot.
9aat better Bonne2
Sen elbfe Datteren er bpbt til @is
risla.
5irisia, ieier ou, tuen er be etter2
@fter big, Stgne.
@isne, Sirisia, Strisia. Si9ne,
]bm! Na es, TOM par iaa s|ae, eaa es
| |fet 2ou te aa tale up after Wtor mi.
@s rsbbe me bena, iom Ueor mi rsbbe
ms meg. ~
Set znermefe Barn beber Rnurre
efter Mannen bin, &nut. Saa toms
mer Datteren Etlpa.
! Eiipo, 1eier bu, tuen er be etter?
! Eerbiers 8atteu, ion1 bu uift tienbe.
Og laa er ber en- @su, iom beber
StruQ efter ban Stsurb Batten..
xut ureusles bel soe aa uene Slestss
napni burt paa betti Wis?
Se9 tan lite iuare paa bet. Seq peb
tun en- Sing meb Wisbeo, % bet er, al
bet fieroe Bub Ct en- bpb Bositau.
9eore bin Taoer % bin Mober" bur
albrts ueret toritaaet.
Sen Termue, iom Gorelbrene BAT
r1eo yoerite &raftanitrenselIe, meb Spar.
iombeb, meb Toriaselie iamlet iiams
men, ben Tapes ale ON at faa meff at.
liza itunbom trettes ON Mruen, men 1,aar
be faar Bprn, ba er beres Torelbres
9eaune for itmple. os be efterlaber al
besne % prpoe fine Toreleres @rau.
Stsne uar nu borte, % leg alene Wtprs
tet. Olaf 3. 0iaie.
st. .Olaf, Minn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-04-28

Der falbt 4 Nommer @esu paa 4s
Elmer ! Setterion @itp, Ntsfonri,
Bespnbelien af benne l1se. Dperippm.
mslie bar siort mesen StaDe paa 6Debe'
asrene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-04-28

ssJnbbpbeller til Brplupper trpttes
.t19eb blabets Erptteri.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-04-28

.Selpbielp ! @nselit1 tilfalss bos
l19eblabet. 81 ..5
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-02
Shop 6l K. R. Ave.
 PHONE 6I
Mineral Survey No. 1918.
 IT c Topd ORoa

C- N- A~H-hAA OtAANEr
 Tucson. Oct. 24. 1eOi. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ,. ". Wallace, whose postoffice ad- dress is Bisbee, Cochise county. Ari- zona, has this day filed his application for patent fo- 936.4. 1500. 150O. 1101.7 149S.7 1887. 15OO. 150O. 1500, 1500 linear feet respective y of the No. &. Helena, Ivanhoe, Bridge. Hot Stuff. New Century. Norton, Boston, Bunker Hill. Bolivar mine or vein. bearing cop per and other minerals. with surface ground 500 feet in width. respectively on each, situated in Warren Mining District, County of Cochise. and Ter ritory of Arizona. ard designated by the field notes and official plat on fife in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1918 approximately in Township 23 s, Range 24 F.. of G. and 5. R. B.. and Meridian unsulveyed, said mineral sur Vey No. 1919 being described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 No. s. Beginning at cor No. 1 the NV Cor, pine post scribed 1-191S No. S L, whence U. s. NJ Nj. No. 1872 brs. N. 45 degrees, 59 minutes. 90 sec onds ". 2716.6 1t. thence N. g 6e- grees. 43 minutes F. 6545 it. to cor. No. 2 a uiue post scribed 2-191S No. 8 L. thence s. Il deg. 27 min. E. 936.4 feet to cor. No. 3 pine post scribed 3-191S No. L. thence s. 39 deg. 43 min. ". 270 1t. to cor No. 4 a pine post scrib- ed 4191S No IS L thence N. 34 deg. 45 min. W. 7571 it. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. HELENA: Beginning at cor. No 1 the N. ". cor. a pine post scribed 1-191S H. L.. whence U- s. N. M. No. 1872 brs. N 46 deg. 55 min W. 2692.5 ft. thence s. 54 Ceg 34 min. E. 1500 ft to cor. No. ? the NE. COT. a pine post scribed 2-191S H. L. thence s. A deg I3 min ". 600.G ft to cor. No. the SEE. cor. a pine post scribed 3-191S H. L. thence E. 55 deg 34 min W. 15O0 it. to cor No the SW. cor. a pine post scribed 1-191S H. L. thence Y. A deg. 13 min. E. 600.6 to cor. No. 1 the place Of beginning IVANHOE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 the NV cor a pine post scribed 1-191S I. L. whence U. s. M. NJ. No. 1872 brs. N. 34 deg. IT mn. ". 2747.3 it. thence s. 5 deg. 34 min. E. 15OO 1t. to cor. No. 2 the N. E. cor. a pine post scribed 2-191s l. L. thence S. A deg I3 min. W. GOO 1t. tol cor. Nc. 3 the SEE cor. a pine post scrIbed S-191S I. L. thence N. 55 deg S4 min. W. 1500 it. to cor. No. the SW. cor. a pine post scribed 4-19iS l. L. thence N. A deg. 13 nsn. F. 600Cl # to cor No 1 the place of beginning.
 
 NV. COT. pine post scribed 1-1918 B. L. whence U. s. M. M No. 1872 1 brs. N. 24 deg. 07 min. VI. 2987 2 fti thence S. 52 deg. 40 min. D. 5996 ftJ 10 cor. No. 2 the NE. cor. a pine p0stf scTibed 2-f91S B. L. thence S. 90 deg5 E4 min. ". 1101.7 it. to cor. No. thcl
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-02
Q . ( . . 9 Q Q 2 . 9
 GOOD READfNG

H-FNSAAN~As D To the ordinary person 8 ? blacksmith shops holds little { g interest. But there are shops { g and other shops. The E. B. { 6 Mason blacksmith shop at Low { 6 ell is the most modern institu- { 2 ton of its kind in this part of < D the Territory. An electric q Buffalo blower makes the z sarks fly from two forges. A { . shoeing rack. late appliance. . makes shoeiag of brcnchos and 4 q fractions horses as easy as z . shOeing old Dobbin. the family { g horse. ' In the vehicle department is { q a rubber tire machine of the z latest pattern. A boring ma . chine for hubs, an immense @ stock of wheels, from the heavy q wagon wheel to the light buggy 6 wheel, and material and jewel % ry for repair work covering ey- $ erything necessary for the re- q pairing of any kind of broken q or missing part in almost any % vehicle. Another feature, just q a telephone message to 60 or z 24, and a man will call for your 4 buggy or wagon if broken, or % your horse If he needs shOeing. q and will return it to you z promptly. There's nothing too z large or too small for us to call q for
 S E. B. MASON BLACKSMITH 2 SHOP, LOWELL.
 q <S 6 6 c 6 c e e Q c 3 6 e Q c
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-02
BiSbee Plumbing Co.

Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work in all its branches.
 We carry i'll stock the finest and most complete lin c of Plumbing Goods in the city Terracotta Flues put in as pre- scribed by the insur- ance companies
 Shop run independ- ently-in no way con nected with any other business in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-02

First publication, October 27, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
DRIVEN OUT
OF HIS HOME
FATE OF A NATIVE WHO HELPED
TO BXHUME THE BODY OF YO-
NEHARA

The Grand jury was in session again
this morning when the matter of the
killing Of the japanese Yonehara at
Waimanalo on the Bird inst was under
discussion. The evidence of several
japanese who were present when the
deceased had his fight with KawanO
and IyogO was taken and the report of
DR.. ]. r. Judd the autopsy surgeon was
also submitted. This showed that
death was due to bleeding from a slash
across the face with some sharp in
strument which had completely severed
the large artery beside the ear.
From some of the native witnesses
who came over from Waimanalo this
morning to testify It was learned that a
curious fate has Overtaken one of the
natives who assisted I'm the exhuma-
ton OF the body of the murdered man.
The body had been buried without exa-
mination by medical man and this
necessitated DR.. Judd taking a trip Ia
the scene last Monday I'm company
with Chester Doyle of the Attorney
Generals department. The Japanese
laborers at the plantation refused point
blank TO have anything 10 do with the
digging up Of the coffin and It was only
on the inspiration furnished by a little
Dutch courage that some natives were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
LIBEL CASES WERE
CONTINUED TODAY
ATTORNEY FOR PROSECUTION
IN POLICE COURT TODAY.

Another continuance i'm the libel cases
of Charles Motley, Stephen Umauma
and j. Nakookoo the Home Rule politi-
clans was granted this morning by
Judge Lindsay in the police court The
continuances were again granted at the
request Of J. J. Dunno the attorney for
the defendants. Dunno was pre-
sent in court however this morning as
was w. a. Kinney attorney to assist in
two Of the prosecutions Curtis =.
Iaukea who had been attacked by Not
ley I'm the alleged libel and Frank Har-
vey who had been attacked by the
other defendants, We're present in court
Other leaders Of the local Democracy
were also present.
Kinney announced to the court that
Dunno desired another continuance and
the prosecution was willing for such
continuance to be granted. The court
therefore, continued the three cases
until November II.
There We're "a number Of small Of
Tenders in the court for trial. visit
TO the Kakaako district was made last
night by the High Sheriff i'm search of
Porto Rican Migrants. Several were
gathered i'm and were i'm court today.
-Four Porto Ricans were fined 80 and
costs each for having played ill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
GRAF TONS TRIP
POSTPONED


VICTORIA o. c., October gN Th,
cruise of ~. N. s.. Grafton. the flagship
cot tho British Pacific squadron. Go Hoo
uuIuu has been indefinitely postponed
According to the programme arranged
Dos Commodore Goodrich some time ago.
tne Grafton was to leave ON this cruise
ou Tuesday next.
The plan has been cancelled and an,
date for sailing has not been announced
SO reason is given for this officially
but it Us understood to be due to the
present strained delations between
Great Britain and Russia iu conse-
quouco of the North sea incident
lugucstionably Commodore Goodrich
has received instructions from the ad-
miralty warning him to keep the battle
ships boo his command well m hand
pending au emergency
A fun supply of coal was taken ON
today however, in spite of the change
of order H. NJ S. Bonaventura. now
bon drydock Is undergoing "a slight over
hauling, and work on her is being rush.
cd. She viii leave the dock tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, Nov II, 1904. at my sales
room, Regular Weekly Sale Of Furni-
ture, Groceries, etc. '.i 90
Also look out for Xmas Toys-soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
THE TEXAN IS
GOING DIRECT
RICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAM
SHIP on HER WAY TO THE FAR
EAST.

SEATTLE October 3O.-The Hawaiian
American Steamship Company's big
freighter Texan sailed for the Orient
at an early hour this morning with a
cargo of American products, largely
Puget sound valued at $1,OOO,OOO Her
heavier and more valuable shipments
are billed to Japan, though she has
more or less freight for the principal
ports Of China and the Philippines.
OF steel plate alone the Texan has l.
200 tons consigned TO Japan. Her flour
shipment totals 100000 sacks. OF this
Seattle contributed 10000 while the
rest was loaded at Tacoma.
Other large Texan shipments were
1000 bales of cotton, $50 tons of oats,
$4,000 feet Of lumber, 700 tons of salt
salmon, 20 tons of railroad locomotives
$40 packages of beer. All told the yes
sci has dead weight of 10000 tons.
Steamship Pleiades, Of the Boston
steamship company's fleet, sails Mon
day for Japan and the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha's Kanagawa Is scheduled To
put to sea the following day for the
same destination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
sATuRpAY Is DOLL DAY.

Our readers should remember that
next Saturday is gift day" with the
Hebron Drug co. Each customer will
receive a handsome dressed doll free on
purchases over so cents. Only one doll
to each customer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
NAVAL SEA WALL
Is GAZING IN
SEA WATER HAS UNDERMINED
THE CEMENT WALL AND TOP
DRESSING HANGING.

The sea wall at the head Of Naval
Slip No. is being washed away. The
top dressing of pressed cement is now
suspended by the stringers. The sea
wall was completed months ago. The
lower section consisted OF cement loose
in bags, and the upper portion of
pounded cement. The water has un-
dermined the wall and the lower part
has been washed away. The Ala
Moana road is being gradually washed
out Repairs to the wall will proably
be made without delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
WANT TO CALL
FOREMAN TUCKER
WAIALUA RIOT CASE BEFORE
GEAR-QUESTION AS 10 NAMES
OF DEFENDANTS.

Judge Gears court had n short ses-
sion this morning. The Waialua riot
case was again up, this time on a mo-
ton by the defence for directed YER
dict discharging the prisoners on the
ground that their names are not cor
rectly given.
Assistant Attorney General Prosser
moved that the case of the prosecution
be re-opened so that the evidence of
Foreman Tucker Of the Grand Jury as
to the names of the accused as given
by the witnesses before the Grand Jury
may be put i'm.
Judge Gear took the matter under
advisement and took a recess until this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10

dr. y. b. Frear the dentist has rec
moved Co Boston building.
The bark kaIulJui was sighted this
morning 49, days from san Francisco.
The transport sherman Us to sail at 3
p. m. today for Guam and Manila from
Naval Wharf No. j.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the a. O. H..
win give a musical ana literary enter
taiument at Catholic Hail Tuesday cv-
euinE
a special poi lunch viii be given on
Wednesday November is, at y o'clock
noon at Kalia on the Ena road at Mrs.
George Woolsey. Tickets so cents each.
Arrangements have been made to
have Ernest Kopke late Of the Olym-
pic Club San Francisco, and Dan Re
near, the local lad, swim 100 yards for
the championship Of the islands on No
vember 20.
There were 10l patients in the Gov
eminent free dispensary yesterday.
I Many of them, but not all, were cases
Of trachoma President Pinkham Of
the Board Of Health has not yet receiv-
ed any response to his appeal for pri-
vate aid to the dispensary.
SenatOr-elect John G. Lane called on
Governor Carter yesterday to announce
his intention of resigning his seat in
the Board Of Health.
The banquet Of the Yale-Harvard
men viii take place at the Young Ho-
tel on the evening of November 10.
Other college men will be present.
A pretty dance was given at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel last evening by
! Col. Macfarlane in honor of the ladies'
and officers aboard the United States
army transport Sherman.
/ ID. NJ. Kupihea, defeated candidate
on the Home Rule ticket, stated yes
terday that the Home Rule party
would reorganize and plan is work
ahead for the county campaign.
Jesse =. Makainai, one Of the former
leaders of the Home Rule party, a de-
feated candidate on the Representa-
tive ticket in the Fifth on Tuesday
came out as a Republican.
Republicans will probably ratify the
victory Of Tuesday by holding mons
ter mass meeting at some convenient
place. centrally located. The Orpheum
has been suggested, but it is thought
| it will be too small for this occasion.
| Governor Carter, after consultation
with District Magistrate Lindsay yes
terday issued a commission to Albert
+. Judd as Second District Magistrate
OF Honolulu. The appointment is made
to provide against any temporary dis
ability or absence Of Judge Lindsay.
"ZAMLOCH AGAIN"
| Zamloch, the wonder worker will
give his final performances at the Or
pheum tonight. Saturday night and
matinee. He will give an entire change
of bill and those who have not seen
him should take advantage of this OPP
portunity. ZamlOch s probably the
best prestidigitator now before the
| public and his tricks are of the latest.
His personality and the finished and
easy manner with which he performs
| his work captivates his audiences from
the start and all who attend are prom
ised a fine evenings entertainment. TIL q
/ box office is now open at the Orpheum,
so order your tickets at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10

Star Want Ads ray rs ents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
James 4. Morgan,
AUCTlONlEu AND
UNDkEN.

si,-s5j Klohumanu So Tel Main "
y. q. Box taf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10

persuaded to do the disinterring Even
then only one, man named Ku could
be had to assist the surgeon in hand
ling the body. The result of this has
been that Ku has been utterly ostra-
cised, even his own family refuse to
have him in his house and nobody will
eat with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-10
AUCTION SALE
OF
VALUABLE RANCH LAND
TOGETHER WITH
Cattle, Mules, Horses, Pigs, Etc,
situate lt District of South l<ona,
Hawaii,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a. 1904.
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

This is possible opportunity for
some one TO realize first-class income
producing property.
/ have secured such Information (by
sending representative over the
Ranch) that places me en- a position to
afford any intending purchaser, every
item of fact regarding the place.
For such Information call az my Of
flee. $50 K81humlnu street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
OPPOSITION
STARTED
MANY OBJECTIONS TO sUBsTl-
TUTiRo CANADIAN GRANITE
FOR sANpsToHE IN FEDERAL
BUILDING

All the stone IN the granite foun.
dation Of the federal building has
been brought from British Column
bia In the opinion Of some per.
sons who have Investigated thf
matter. the granite used In tbs
anpeptructure would also be ~.
cured from Canadian territory In
case the Chamber OF Commerce f
successful in It's effort 10 secure
from congress an appropriation Ol
fG0 900 for the Substitution OF gran.
ito for sandstone. The possible ez-
penditure OF eco, 600 Of American
money ia n British Columbia quarry
has aroused considerable OppOsi.
ton 10 the scheme 70 provide gran
lte for the entire building.
Meantime there ~ a strenuous
pulling and hauling going on be
tween the concerns that own the
various quarriea in the state. N
granite IL substituted IL means a
large loss TO the owners OF the
sandstone quarries who expected %
furnish the stone. They are raising
the cry OF patronizing Washington
resources
The Inder granite could not be
used 10 the foundation Of the build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25

ing because ihe R0verume,, -,
tscta would not ALLOW ID IN -
deH gray granite f. filled Win 80
black blatChfa that maks n ~
for such "a purpose. AeeorelsSs.
+. = Ellis. the man who La ~.
contract for constructing ths a.
dalton Of the building. wa eore.
PEELED ~ get his stone from ~
quarry on Nelson Island. 3. &. Tkk
Nelson granite 81 Just about AZ
cheap as the index granite. H. Efeai
advantage being the ease with
which Il a. cut and carved. Il Il
brought In the rough from Helso6
and trimmed here. A granite quar-
- at Spokane furnished a granite
Of equal quality % the Canadian
product. but the cost u transport
Ing it 10 Seattle brings its cost TOO
high The Nelson stone Il brought
- steamer
n ia claimed. however. BY thOzs
who favor the substitution 0f gran
lie. that Megfath A. Duhamel have
no Intention Of using the British
NNANNHih hNbHN IL NhF HH NffHif lf-
ture II the change Is made II Il
said that when they made their Sd
Of SEQ. 900 for granite construction
that they based their estimate on
the use OF the Index material Ths7
were able 20 do this. II Il claimed.
because Il IS the intention 10 con-
struct the supcratructure Of the
building with the pink granite a
the Index quarry. They admit hal
they could not use the Index gray
granite. bat affirm that the pink
stone will be very desirable. u
viii form a contrast with the grsy
foundation
II is admitted by everybody thai
a granite building IL far superior %
one Of sandstone. but II II Ia found
that the granite will have 10 be Sc
cured from Canadian territory. the
substitution plan will probably ma
many opponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
Death

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Sydney Glea-
son, who has been I'll four months.
while delirious early this morning,
evaded his brother. who was watch
ing at the bedside. and made his
way 10 the street, clothed only in
his underwear. While walking up
Third street the sick man was hall
ed by James Hogart, who took him
for a somnambulist. Gleason start
ed. as though hit heavy blow. and
dropped dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
SAYS he is
Prosecuted

CINCINNATI. Nov 25.-President
Joseph r. Valentine. OF the Iron
Moulders Union OF North America,
claims that his arrest on a warrant
sworn out by President Gosiger. OF
the Eureka Foundry company,
charging him with aiding and abet-
ting IN the malicious destruction Of
property. IL the result OF con-
splrRcy on the part OF the employers
involved In the foundrymen's strike,
Valentine was released on $4,000
hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
WERE CELEBRATING
THANKSGIVING

A general good time was broken
off Suddenly last night when Pa
trolmen Ryan and Burns arrested
Clara Smith, Lola Williams and
Ella Johnson, who were towing c.
Mcdonald and Tom Ward from one
place TO another. Things got so
hilarious with the bunch that this
patrolmen decided that an explana-
ton az headquarters was the next
thing on the program. so they we're
sent In and booked as disorderly
persons.
The Williams woman just es-
capped being sent TO Whlla Walla
for n long term by a technicality
Of the law. The prosecuting witt
ness failed 10 bring thu t2oo dis-
mond into court as evidence and
the woman WIS released, although
she had confessed the theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
GIVEN TIME TO
GET NEW HOME

Il will suspend judgment this
time in this case. but II you are
caught in the city after "a hours
you will be arrested and compelled
10 serve 30 days on the chain gang.
was the ultimntum that greeted G.
Johnson. charged with having no
lawful means Of support and petty
larcenies. Patrolmen Chapman and
Helms both testified TO his general
bad character. but Johnson made a
good talk for himself and the court
suspended Judgment.
James Barnes. the next man W
before Acting Judge Simon. admit
ted that he had made vain prom.
ises before and the records of the
court showed n suspension OF judg-
ment amounting TO so days. SO
Barnes was given little time to OK
plain lie claims that he wandered
into the Billy the Mug saloon and
was unable 10 leave town as he ex-
pected 90 do,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
TOOK EkERYTHiHG

Mrs. Holder jumped from the fry
Ing pan into the fire. for when she
was released from the city jail for
minor offeuse IL was only 20 find
that she had been robbed OF her
earthly possessions. amounting to
about 500. They were left at 511
Maynard avenue. and consisted Of
her wardrobe and valuable trinkets.
A report OF her loss was given to
the police. IL has been learned
that some Of the stolen property has
been recovered from pawn and the
police have the mans name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
France Wants
Peace
CBy sorlpps News Assn,

tBy ScFippH News ASSN
PARIS. Nov. 2b.--Replying TO a
question IN the chamber today, Min
ister OF Foreign Affairs Delcasse an
nouneed that Il was the general pol
icy OF France TO approve OF any ac-
ton looking towards the establish
ment Of peace In the PAR East. and
he said the government would look
with approval upon any American
Initiative towards that end. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's call for n peace
conference also had the hearty sup
port OF France.