davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

A petition signed by every tenant
OF the Pacific block asking that the
private wine rooms Ia the saloon
Of A II B.rkel on the ground floor
81 the building. be- abolished was
presented 90 J " elise. agent OF
the building this morning OhIec-
ton d made To the nuisance be-
cause. il b. alleged for q long
time the rooms have been used Tor
aaaignatlnn purposes Girls employ
81 ln the Pacific block. a. wi as
other women. have been insalted
By men Who oonEregate Al the en-
trance Of the resort
The Saloon Is on the northeast
corner Of the Pacific block at i57
1eslef way. One entrance Is from
the alley. another b. from YesleI
way and n third o. from the side
corridor % the building itself ~
Il this entrance from the hallway
which the tenants want closed n
Is supposed 10 be- for the office OF
the saloon. but the real office is
further back tn the main room OF
the saloon The room Is nothing
more than a wine room
As the entrance is from the hall
way Of the building women can en-
ter 10 without detection from tho
outside over the door Is the word
bank the room having formerly
been used for banking purposes
This sign g. supposed T. serve as a
blind often. however. the carnus-
ing women can be seen over the
tranFom from the building en-
trance
Girl stenographers going 10 their
work cannot enter the building with
out passing by the door and ming
ling with the disordefiy persons
frequently assembled there. Young
girls have been seen In the room
with dissolute women and their
paramoprs
The wine room O. like many 9th
ers throughout the city Ia eplte
~ Chief Delanoy's fiambayant
promise to abolish such places AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
VVRF FIX

PUEBLO. colo. oct is.-The
eastboand California limited On the
Denver a RIO 0fande railroad was
wrecked early this morning near
FLORENCE. colo.
The limited. while running at a
high rate of speed. met west
bound freight headon The engine
and forward part of the passenger
train vas completely demolished
and the freight engine. with a num-
Der Of freight ears are also a COM
plete wreck
So great vas the force OF the
compact thar one OF the passengers
aboard the limited vas literally
thrown several hundred feet into
che air and across the Santa Pc
tracks which parallel the Denver
a Rio Grande railroad az this place.
The collision was caused hY the
failure ~ the freight 20 take a
siding and allow the passenger 20
pass. In compliance With the train
orders given the train men In
charge Of the freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

nellrw company. whose purse sill
be- sent O. The star after the HHaf
fies matinee thia Afternoon The
sum named was raised hx the Seat
tie. Third Avenue aud AleaEar thea.
tiers aud Tho star hereby arkuowl
edges receipt ~ the same for the
Clayton aud Marshall fund The
contributions weHe ns follows
Seattle Thsater Manager Howe.
James Neiil aud members of
the Neili Company ....z... ttt so
Third Avenue TheateF Mans
ayers Drew a Russell. orr
ehestra. members Of Or
phana PrHveT Company.
candy merchant stage hands
and box office force ..4.... 50 80
Aleaznr rhoateF Manager
Wicdemann. Nleaaar man
aEemeut. members Of Wletr-
mann company and employees
Of the house .sssss...sssss.. aa 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
He CLAIMS HIS
WIFE is UNTRUE
JosepH CANTOR JGwetGR SUES ATTORNEY y. II. EATON
ron $4,000. CHARGING ALIENATION OF HIS wIFEs AZ.
FECTloNB

Joseph Cantor. a ieWeler In the
employ Of Joseph Mayer a Bro no
Cherry street aud residing At 82gg
Madison street has instituted suit
against II. ~ Eaton. q local attor.
ney, charging him with alternating
bis wlfea affections Cantor asks
damages In the sum Of 5000 The
suit was brought through Attorney
4 ! aprehheft and has not been
filed in the superior court but
Epechhert admits that service Of tho
complaint has been made ON Eaton
The complaint contains on sorts
n Sensational charges and alleges
that Eaton has e1erted such an in
fuence over Mrs Cantor that she
no longer has any Affection f0f her
husband
One OF the most important wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

was not broken
Relative To the abdominal coudl.
ton. ho said that the eaA1eat lsan
might have been caused by pro
lungcd pressure on the abdumgn h1
a mans knee or By a auddep hloHI
but ho did not believe u was rauufa
hy internal trouble
J NJ llouaor. bar tender trHtl.
fled 10 talking to Oehlor september
gN at n o'clock In the evening lie
said Oehler complained ut having
been robbed IN n handy house az the
corner OF sixth avenue and kina
street lie said he was robbed al
go aud was going to got rxfn With
the girl who stole the money AZ
that time he had an O o D. aud
union badges on aud chain
Peter shueh. OF 522 kluE street.
who identified the body Ia the
morrue. saw Ovhlef ON October z In
the evening He said the man spoke
"a going 90 Lila Young house aud
left a few moments after. evidently
for that purpose.
v. A. Koch. "a restaurant keeper
said Oehier was IN his place ai
business on September ~ Wlliihf
Fua testified about finding ths
boda on the tide flats lie tonaia
erred that the tide forced the booty
from one place Ia another hnd into
the position where It Wa tnHnl.
n. o. Arnold testified Tat be
went go the place whore the body
was found and took q 90 Tie Bon.
ney Watson morRue lie aald The
pockets we're filled VII rocks.
there Was blood on the face aud De
aid not believe the body mad been
Iu the water over as hIufa Tie mo-
ticed the marks on che forehead
aud AZ first thought the eHa@ was
one Of suicide, bat nov be Was in
doubt
Adnlph KruFuef said that De Hae
I Oebier on the street about O'Clock
in the afternoon Of sept nbrf b
/ He talked uifh him for apflt hva
minutes lie said Oeblrt refused
Co drink The man hae tae two
J badges previously mentioned AM
| the watch ehuin On him
I A T. Kaufman. a bartender tee
I tilted that uehle. vas in the Haluof
where he works on the morning Of
I September - lie sail tnat thf
man complained ~ ha tus beer
robbed OF 81 a. lila Nnuua houas
I the uight before and said that Be
7 vas going back 20 set even
patrolman " G. Hubbard ahid
Z be had seen Oehier about kius
street twice that he remembered
once was the time testified 20 By
I Peter Shueh
A q Springer vas with oehleI
ar niEht sept Is and he aid tht
man complained ~ heins robbed Of
So on King street and said thai be
might 20 back % set even
Prank galtuhant found the blood
stains 90 the stairway a. fbe sits
entrance O. Lila NaunEa house -
said IL vas about s n'cloek To- Is
morning u October 3 The stains
we're on the edges Of the stairs and
looked az though some obie c4fs
cred With blood. had been draEEsa
over them There we're 40 fuuts
prints A. the foot 81 the ataira
wers three hiotchea of blood.
81 this point the hearlns wa1 adj
iuurued until the afternoon
The nuiy feature Of the afgsrnaaf
session vas thr testimony 81 pes
frrgier uarhea. who testified that hf
had found Ushirfa watch chain
ana badges iu hts raum ne George
town and believed ths case one II
suicide
Other Witnesses testified that ths
watch found hy hafhe0 was @st ne
one uHhief casually carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

naileys
A J niethen. editor Of the even
ing Newspaper which has been
haastinE that the bet was not taken
up. became anrarad when Kuiisa
showed him s. 0ha Boa coin and hank
notes. and. although h said that
the bet had been taken. be fatty
refused q state vino bad taken T.
= went down To the hank ai 81 30
o'clock said Kuliss this afternoon.
and offered a. place ms money
against nailovu They refused 60
discuss the matter with me refer
ring me to Col nlethen ! imms-
diately vent - the office % the
latter ] showed nv money 10 him
but he aaid the bet had been taken.
When ! asked him who had taken
C.. be became excited and refused
o. answer me.
ssHe told me that che morning pa
per had telephoned up 10 him some
time before. stating that Bailey .
wager had been taken. lie said he
uas going 90 luuk IL up and that n
he found that the money vas not
on hand ha would tell NE. hui he
revrr canir around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
HJEM MM IS
ALL BUT MNGlAME
LAUNDRY OWNERS FILE PROTEST WITH BOARD OF
woRks-wiLLHe TO HELP

frhe Seattle laundry and two ufher
fauudflss on the south shore 81
A. TETON pleaded before the beard
- works az Ste meeting thia morn
- fa have Easfiaka avenue and
ndiatsaf streets placed IN % passa-
u ao fauion. They said That n the
aal1s continued lt would be- imnos-
xIhta e. use the seufe OF more
D. gone operated By the laundfieH
within = Few daga
EaefIaka and Howard avenues are
fsoth torn up md the Iauudrles are
O. situated that wagons must b.
gotten cut over them af not ~ an
erhey IaHndrymsn said they we're
willing 20 ger up q subs rlpfiaH 20
~ for putting the streets Boo pass
albte condition II the cifg OF the con
frHetor John Kalberg. would not
9ufulfh tha funds Street Supefin-
sen1enf walters said be would DO
tehtt De could towards getting one
eI8a ri Eaatiaka avenue. where Il is
aa1ar Improvement plaukcd.
The board for the first time lu
suauy months. refused 20 take sides
ssIfh the contractor. They said that
o. lbore had never fulIy woke 49,
aInea he had been in this city that
D. needed an awful mixing and
that BE- should have finished the
soutrrt long ago. One Of them
shourM &c WAS shame 10 allow
- b ae EalberR 10 take city con-
afa.t because ~ his willfm disfe-
garI Tor she rights Of property own
sfs They had no idea when be
would complete his work.
the beard approved fhe aaaeaa-
4raUf raiia Tor the construction of
&c miles ~ wooden sidewalks az
Green Lake. Engineer Scott stated
fHat De- Has the largest single roll
ahat the ify had ever handled. n
<emrrlHaH tG3 pages and n more
Ifhu aa iHah thick
The application ~ Foster a
1sleaer 10 erect n galvanized bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

the beginning Of his adminsfratfas|
If Is a fact that closed boxes exiz|
IN nearly all except a few OF fIs}
high est class saloons N the cltd
The police have made no move "A
abolish them
Many saloons run iu con uncti01
Rlfh a restaurant next door IND
two establishments are eonnecfej
with a door In the rear. The boxel
ia some o. those places have ioorI
with locks Liquor !. carried 4
them from the saloon next dnu1
through a rear entrance.
II Mr. elise and the police do nd
heed their petition the tenants a
the Pacific block intend 20 appeal
70 the council Their petition Is 4
follows
We the undersigned tenants d!
the Pacific building. a. Ia YesfeI
Way. Seattle. beg leave 70 submfI
to you the following facts. and =,
quest yuu 10 ahate the following
nuisance towit:
The entrance 10 the wine rood
IN the entrance Of said buildln3
entering the saloon OF A. NJ. Birkel
for the following reasons:
For a long time past Il has beez
and IL nov b.. the custom OF mani
lewd women 10 frequent that plae1
and the entrance Of said building
and IL is nov the occasion Of man
ladies--elients. wives and daueh|
tiers OF tenants-refnsing 70 cou.I
into this building az all on accoua,
OF this condition.
There are many lady stenogr1
pliers employed in this building
who must pass the wine room an(
mingle with these people. 90 thei
disgust and mobilization. The doaI
20 this vine room Is frequentN
open and the drinking aud carou4
Ing therein can he plainly seen q
those entering this building.
We earnestly ask you. in ~
interest OF morality. deeency anI
our private business. TO grant ~
prayer OF your petitioners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
STRICTE:R

Superior Judge Tallmau an
nouueed this morning from the
bench that he Will t9 NO divorce
cases where ucompatabilItF Of
temperament IL alleged " he can
possibly avoid doing So ne stated
that he does not regard IL a. a
worthy cause Of action.
The divorce suit Of Mrs Neille
Davis against her husband VIII
lam Davis Wa the ease which
called for the new ruling Mrh
Davis alleged inoompatnbilItY OF
temperament. bat the Judge would
not grant the divorce until the
complaint was amended and cruelty
alleged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

neaaea In the case will DE Cantor1
f#Year-old son
The Gaufora were married Ia lsed
In Oakland. Cal. aud their h0md
fife. according - Cantof'a petlflanl
had been very happy until Eatod
appeared on the scene Canfod
claims that hla wife and Eaton haTsl
been going out together frequentfd
during the past few months Mand
Of the allegations set forth Ia th3
complaint are too sensational eyed
r. BE- published
When Cantor was seen by a repj
reaentafige of The Star this aflerI
noon he refused to make any state
meut about the case. but did uo1
deny that an action bad been insil
tuied
Attorney Speekert said that i
was possible that the case woull
be settled out ~ court
Eaton Is ont 81 the cts and eouli
not be- seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

That certain of chief of Police
nelanryh detectives are WORKING
aud have been working for daNH.
ca disprute the murder theory In
the ease al William Orhler. was
clearly brought cut this morning
when the inquest ordered by Cor
auer Hove. began az the nouney
Watson murgue
Instead of Swing Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Waters aud the
coroner every fact that might he
needed ia solve the mystery OF
Oehlers death. certain Of the de.
teetisra plainly attempted 10 direct
attention only 10 the evidence tend
iuE 90 prove suicide
Oehlcra body was found ON the
tide flats south OF the city ON of-
taher 3 aud 10 u the theory uf all
except a few of the police and their
friends that he was murdered sun
daY October e
A has bcpn told ln The Star
Oehler's forehead was bruised aud
e was plain that be- had been
aandhaEEed and thrown into the
hay
The only puffiluK feature OF the
affair wac that NO clear motive fer
the crime could be brought for.
ward
oehlsr Was a brewer aud lived IN
grufFrtuwu
Tho inquest began AT 10 O'Clock
this morning with a score of VT
uesHes Tea attendance Many 90 them
Here former friends ~ che dead
man. while others had bits OF evil
dener 90 prove murder The first
witness Vas DR. X - Turner. ono
Of the physicians who attended the
autopsy
tie testified regarding the coudi-
ton 90 thu body. particularly the
bruises On the forehead and thu
blood cffualon la the brain He -
pressed the opinion that Oehlef
died from the effeets OF e blow on
the forehead over the right eye lie
said that tho absence 81 water tn
the lungs showed that the man waa
killed before striking the water
THE examination Of the abdomen
showed that the lower iuteatlmea
were contested. probably from a
blow No efideure ~ a sudden hiuw
VAS shown ON the exterior % the
abdomen. and be said the coniea-
ttun might not have been caused ~
violence
~ Daniel buckley vas the next
witness lie attended the autopsy
end currobarated the statements ~
nr Turner regarding the cause -
nahlera death lie said that the
man was dead when placed Ia the
water. he mentioned the tao black
eyes the cruise inside the lip tend
Ing Ia show that the man had bean
struck there lie said that the
blood In the brain showed that Och
Ter died from hsmuffhaEe from the
blow on the forehead
lie Aid IL was impossible for
0ehier 90 have struck any hard sub
stance when he jumped into the
water because. n he had the skin
would have been broken Re en-
phatlcaliy stated that the blow On
Oehler'a head was not aeifsiuflicisd
Deputy Coroner i . WiltHle cor
rohorated the previous statements
regarding the cause ~ uchlef'a
death rle said the blow vas from
some dun instrument. a. the nkull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
SCOTT FREES
MURDERERS
HAssla AND oeAasHAw KHAN CHARGED WITH BRUTAL KILL.
INC mGRELl, TIE peooLG r. RELEASED FROM JAIL ~
PUBLIC PROSECUTORS IN or STRONG Gvl.
pENcE or QUILT

this morning. "Thcfs De- on abao-
IutelY clear ease against the men.
hud scott must know b. I ann not
going To make any ueeuHatIoHH and
charges against amy one / viii Sim
ply Say SHAT amy man OF ordinary
common SENSE can aee. aud that boz
chat the dismissal If tho murder
cases against HHaair HuI OhHbHhlH
iH utterly ureruslrf9uH
The AfRhaua Wefr represented by
Attorney VIII n Morris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

board If h71 FIRST avenue south
which was rejected By THE building
Inspector. waH referred To city I'm.
Kineer Thomson The latter to-
Eether with several couHeIlmeu. has
consumed several months 10 framing
new billboard ordinance. but has
not yet completed his work. The
auuiies ton BE- 90 b. held un until the
new ordinance b. passed ~ she
council
= Eyau made fhe lowest btd for
fte construction uf concrete walks
on Sixth avenue west. the sum be-
iun sa.saa For The construction Of
a=uoden waizs on FIRST avenue south
, A. HaiiF made bid 81 g. 800.
winch We By far ne low eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
ALL GAVE LiBERALLY
THE THEATRICAL eRoFEssIo RESPONDED Mostly TO TIE
APPEAL FoR AID eAyroN AND MR.
MARSHALL

'fbs members % the theatrical
profession and the managers and
empllyss Of the local tbeaters re-
ruouded mos, iIherally last nieht 90
Abe appeal of The Star ou behalf
- Zoe Gaytou. the aged lli aud
stranded actress. aud her aged and
tuIrm protector Joseph ~ Mar
shall With the fraterual spirit and
generosity Characteristic OF the his
tfIorIa profession. every actor. ac-
1Hsss. manager and theatrical em-
p.oys vent down Ia bis or her potk.
- and she result was that inside 20
All an hour So % had been raised
exclusive 81 the contribution Of the
Grand opera house and the KYrle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

perm. sion. has been turned ever
a. tha police COMMITTEES. A. Hunt
vaa laid Off Tor one month. but will
prob ably De working again ia "a fea
haWH
The X 2 lodge gave On enter.
tHiumrut aud supper last night
Several speeches we're made by the
different members
Olympic circle No 90. " %. W
siu give an oyster supper NJ EaEiea
hall Tuesday evening October 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
BRIEFS FROM
BALLARD

The Ballard camp Of Woodman
has offered fine prize 10 the man
getting the most applications from
the fret Of November TO AprIl L.
n Wlll be trip TO Los Angeles.
where the officials Of that orgnni-
zafion will meet the latter part Of
April
Robert Hunt the policeman vino
was To- have had his hearing las
night for leaving his beat without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
"MPc' > Will
MMME

The Peoples party vill hold a
mass convention in this ciiy Mon
day evening fof the purpose OF
nominating a county ticket The
convention vii probably be held
In Carpenter hall. but this has not
set been definitely announced
n waa first planned "a bold the
meeting IN Germania hail and that
place vas announced a. having
been selected Later IL was dis
covered that the hall could not be
obtaiued Tor Monday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
STEPPED
IN BLOOD
MukeeN ospAres GIVES DETAILS OF a TERRIBLE FIGHT
FoR VILLAGE DURING rHuesoAYs BATTLE

tnadivHt of che last
the NuaHf of hudntula of
the Ninge the a
=
q u ufeeroua
Hr InI De 90
attack a Whole battalion
,
Heturued the attack under With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
POLICE BLOCK
INVESTIGATION

Bulletin Atasla O'Clock thla At
tefnoon the curunerH iuft after a
brief dellhrrhtiuu brought iu a
verdict Ia the effect that Oehler
came 10 hia death from blows on
the head. inflicted by some I'm
known person OF peraoua uu ut
hhaut OnLahnr I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
DOINGS AT BALLARD

..ss.sss ss..ssssss - = -
All ballard church. lodge dongs viii be published IN
thln department star AL those having noe vi" A'N
Isave them with +. Mullen al Ballard avena"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

WILDWOOD. Va. oct. I5a Henry
O. Davis spoke AZ Ripley this morn
inc. Joining David y. fllll and seua
tor Bailey ~ Mount Pleasant. The
campaign party b. following the
West VirGlnin side nf the river. To-
night VIII be spent at Huntington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. t5.-Tho
womana national golf tournamen
championship was won by Miss
eeorgiana Bishop Of the Brooklyn
Country club. who defeated Mrs =
= Sanford. -four ua and three 10 go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
WEARY OF WAITING
FOR THE POLICE

TENANTS OF PACIFIC BLOCK APPEAL LANDLORD Foa
ABATEMENT or SALOON BOX NUISANCE oUEcIL mAs
CALLED UPON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
NEW UNIFORMS

nsuafd city {. nov IA - lb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
HeIds Fire 36 Hours

COLES HOT BLAST Is guaran-
teed 20 hold fire as hours with soft
coal or hard coal without attention.
Another point even with soft coal
the rooms can be heated two hours
In the morning with coal pat in the
stove the ulEht before. Simply open
draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

COLES HOT BLAST heats per-
peetly with hard or soft coal slack.
wood. Ignite coal. cobs any Kind Of
fuel without change Of fixtures This
wonderful heater burns the gas half
81 coal aud saves the waste chimney
heat OF other stoves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-13
Graduates Receive Bibles.
To Have Picnic Next Saturday.

The chiI.ren u SPENCER Memorial
Methodist church took part in eNer-
cises at the church yesterday morn
ing. \ fine program was rendered, in
which all the Sunday school classes
were represented, either as a whole or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. SewaIl Dodge are in
Chicago.
Miss Ada Mattson. of Frankfort
KY. is visiting in the city.
Mrs. \. T. Larden. of Ottawa, Ill. Is
the guest of Mrs. W. T. Magill.
Miss LuelIa Meyer, of Cairo, H.. is
the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Eva Burgh has returned from n
visit of several months in the south.
Miss Angelina Howard, of Burling-
ton. Ia, was in the city today visiting
friends.
Mrs. W. II. Gcst, and the Misses
Dena Ramser and Elisha Parker spent
the day in Coal Valley.
Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, Of Fl. Leaven-
worth. Kans. is visiting her par$nts.
Capt and Mrs. T. J. Buford.
l. d. Burgh. of La Crosse. spent Sun
day in the city with his family. who
have been the quests of relatives here
George Hamilton arrived in Rock
Island this morning from Fort Dodge.
Iowa. to spend Il few days with
friends.
benjamin Trump. who has been the
guest of relatives here for the past
week, has departed for his home in
Michigan City.
II. L. Darby departed this morning
for st. Louis to attend as delegate the
convention of the United Brotherhood
of Leather Workers.
George II. Towner, Of Rochester. y
Y, is spending a few days here with
relatives after which he leaves for
Jackson, Miss, where he goes on bust
ness.
Mrs. f. s. Kenfield and daughter
Ruby are here from Chicago for a
visit of month at the home of Mrs.
kenfield's father, +. ID. Sweeney, on
Twentieth street.
Mrs. Ella Bleuer has returned home
after representing local members of
the society at the great camp of the
Knights of the Modern Maccabees al
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Goodwin and lit
tie daughters, Helen and Blanche. de
parted last evening for their home in
Peoria after a brief visit with rela-
tiveS in Rock Island.
Ten of Rock Islands IL delegates
to the state democratic convention
opening tomorrow at Springfield left
for the capital this morning over the
Rock Island road. Those going were
j. u. Sexton. !. ". Cayanaugh. w. IL.
Lamont. Louis Funkcnstein. Benton
Davis, II. K. AIbrecht, w. K. Moore
Cornelius Donovan, W. Baker
and II. =. WOudburn. Hon
Ben T. Gable, who heads the
delegation. went to Springfield
from Chicago. Others who have gone
from here to attend the convention
are. Charles McHugh. II. l.. Wheelan.
j. 7. Stafford and II. I. SIMPSON.