davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Nay flower concert under the
t1piees Of the Seattle Wamens
g Tor the benefit Of The Seattle
- and Industrial mission. all
sven bT Mrs Emma shaw Stay
= Chfisiensen's hall. Arcade
'a.aE. SATURDAY evening
Evans Saturday afternoon
= als petition asking thar he b
zsa.s1 administrator uf the GO
q william Deppe. who was
a Fox island January 2 By
- sall The Deppe estate is
skased to BE- very rich. running
= INTO the Thousands
80 'seamship Oregon. which was
W. destroyed By fire during her
4 ason Portland 10 San Francis
49,, 80 months ago. arrived 10
- saturday morning. The yes
IN commence loading for
- = onee. She win leave for
'snsFn metropolis on June 3
A. steamer Dolphin. Of the
- steamship company. sails
-. 'asseaatern Alaska Saturday
me vessel will take a full
g., passengers and a cargo Of
"a Merchandise
49, - Aillis, major Of eorps Of
- returned last evening
- general Inspection Of har-
nss.. blaine, Bellingham Ana
-, l@Oonnor and Everett. Of
isr sas'neer's office at Boiling
"a san .aa Of various fahtrapa. RE
~ ssuinpanied BY Lieutenant
- IDS Of engineers
:, LIE IRE department waa ealtss 10
q -. blaze In the basement Of
Ehb s' ..e Laundry building on
kAs !, 'snae between Pike and
49,. i.45 o'clock SATURDAY a.
\ esa. me fire started In a nile
- ks..aha had made consider
~ before the aepart-
Mi - called. The loss was
- 90. D.. sDaldlng VIII preach
@ss, -sce sermon, under the
bssIs, the Good qemplara'
asftk .oage No. 10. in HE own
~ ~ me corner N Sixth av-
sang \ seneca street. Sunday
NAs -. Z. o'clock. All friende
g t,npefance cause are ear.
s'sle,, . " to be present
kali = ss, .ne order will meet In
ssis'ssa loieing The church Al
basy ana 90 into the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

xlckc0 Nay .o-rrhe strIk.
: ksrs accepted our terms and
- = haei a. We want them Ia.
.ssszstea Levy Mayer. attorney
"a seesmmnn Of the employers
..asscn this morning immeal-
- sstsg ccnference az bis q.
:. VITA he labor leaders.
IA Is the employers official
nzassesment
n efms proposed 90 the etrik-
= rsfe reinstatement oi union
- = sea ~ sxpcdlent
- sapleyegs claim = complete
tT
~ uaioas declare a settlement
) p,saieally agreed upon. but the
Nuesange ef tho employers terms
= a. seams,ers committee con BE-
-msEsted BY . referendum vote
= aaicns. after the teamslers
M eaaaell has voted upon the
rzeszliicri
NV Is little probability Of
~ usposltion to the settlsmeut.
kIxgfW
esxking for the employers. Mr.
mss nd.
ns neanS the bsginalnE OF
= ~ Of Tia power OF organised
zaex 4 Chicago Having van
nzksk the giant OF unions. the
4kTas are now ready for the
szzlsz snd they will be treated
! - nne manner
~ statement eonfirma the Re-
=. rsrezily circulated 70 the ef-
II IA, The business interests In
tkz1n are determined 10 crush cut
j szsgn.sm
4 he conclusion Of the confer
81 befwsen the labor leaders and
: Epsoyess Al I o'clock this aft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
WILL START JUNE I

The Canadian Pacific Steamship
eampany'a steamship Princess Vie
toria will commence her tri-portly
route ON June !. The vessel was
TO have started on the run May 20.
but the company decided to post
pone her sailing until the above
time.
The Princess Victoria will arrive
In seattle every evening. with the
exception OF Wednesday. at To- IS
o'clock. She will leave Seattle at
~ o'clock midnight, arriving at
Victoria at 4.30 Leaving Victoria
af 7 30, she will reach Vancouver
Mt ~ noon. On the return trip the
Princess Victoria will leave Van
couvcr at 1 D. m. and Victoria at
6. IS on her return trip 10 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
WAS BADLY BEATEN

The police are looking Tor the as
saifanta of OLAF CHRISTENSEN. sailor.
who wss badly beaten aud kicked
into e state 81 inseuaibiiifY by two
waterfront rufnana early Friday
morning. Christensen r. union
man.
Christensen h. siiii confined to bis
fupn from the effects u his terrible
bsstias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
EXAMINE HELLO"
GIRLS THROATS

gious diseases by means Of in-
fected telephone receivers Two
cases OF diphtheria occurred during
the last month among the operators,
aud culture from the throat OF
each central" was taken for anal
ysis by the board Of health. Re-
ports on the cultures" Will be
given early next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

tbs si1e 20 add 10 the Hum il Is set
ting aside % fiaht competition when
i rsnrhsa this city probably tte.-
Gee a. ttanQo annually
tlaNssef. the poor victim IL EHn-
efalls willing 10 part aith his I've
snat r. otdsr 60 sat OFF his bonds
"a enc octopus Then he can az
least snake q shif, 60 anather petn-
pus THAT otherwise known az the
seattle Electric company
Ane Il be is lucky he may get HE
ilEhf from the Seattle Taeama
rawef company or the municipal
lighting plant
4 sood many are falling back on
kea..san.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
OFFICERs WE'RE MAD

Police Judge Gordon handed n
small parcel labeled Justice TO Of
tenders Frank Pfohl and John
Reaveley Saturday morning, much
TO the surprise OF the police Officers
gathered In the court room to hear
his decision.
Reaveley was arrested for being
drunk aud disorderly by Patrolman
Chapman Thursday afternoon on
Washington street. Pfohl refused
To assist the patrolman. who also
had another prisoner In tow Both
were released and Judgment sus-
pended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
EXCUSE NO GOOD

Henry Nay was fined $50 by JUS
tice =. V. Davis Friday morning for
the theft Of gold watch from Jes-
sic Monitor. Nay stated that he had
been the victim Of clever ruse em-
ployed by the woman 10 beat him
out Of 81 he had loaned her after
listening 20 hardsiuck story. The
woman testified that she and a male
companion returned To her room ON
Firth and Yeslef There was no
ll6ht IN the room and when her
companion struck a match they both
saw Nay In the room. lie was
caught by Patrolman Clarence Carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

tttt ~ 49,
4 Mayor naniiiuKer o. looking 4
4 for pretty girl who IN willing =
4 To represent Seattle ~ the 4
4 maid Of honor at the Tacoma 4
4 Rose carnival. which begins on =
4 June ~. Ira n. Case. who IN \
\ In charge Of the affair, has sent \
= letter - the mayor In which 4
4 he outlines his needs. 4
4 The Seattle maid II 10 be cs- =
4 corted IN chariot festooucd 4
4 with home grown flowers. the 4
4 blankets on the chariot steeds y
4 being conapieuoualy marked =
4 seattle" She will have three 4
4 days Of fun. A
4 Tho Seattle Automobile club \
4 viii take part In the celebra- 4
4 ton. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
ASKS NATIONAL INQUIRY

NEW YORK, May Gov. r.
King, former president Of the Mer-
chants association OF this city, has
written President Roosevelt aa a
policy holder. asking the president
TO tsse ooRnizan@ OF the situation
brought about by the Equitable
trouble ord 60 institute national
@vestigatlon OF the insurance bust
ness. King says he intends to start
an agitation Ia etery state in the
union. with the object OF bringing
y sput government control OF insur-
Z iAne companies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

The throats OF all the "hello7
girls at both the Sunset and indie
pendent telephone companies we're
examined Friday afternoon b. the
OF the board OF health.
The object OF the examination vas
10 make certain Investigations as
to the danger OF spreading eonia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
SENATOR RUSSELL DEAD

PoMERoY, May So Senator S.
:. Russell died here last night as a
result OF an operation for Appendix
eitls. lie leaves S-year-old
daughter and a widow. who. as Miss
Anna Bowman. he married In Seats
tie five years ago
Senator Russell was a Mason and
a member of the X. OF T.. w. q. w.
and NJ w A. The body win be
taken TO Seattle Monday for uter-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
BLASTS SCARE MANY

Alleged careless use Of dynamite
Is still frightening persons living
and owning property in she vicinity
OF the Second avenue re- grade OPP
eratlons. George ". Young, who
owns building on the corner Of
First and Lenora. this morning no.
titled the board OF works that he
would hold the city responsible for
any damage done 10 his building
from the blasting opposite.
Il was about a year ago that a
boy was killed By an explosion OF
dynamite used IN blasting dirt en-
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

VIENNA. Nay 60. Austria has
ordered six torpedo boat dearoyers
and 10 torpedo beats built a. Plume.
These will be the first % such ves-
seis built IN Hungary and viii cost
g. 000. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
FAMOUS ORATOR DUE

oliver W. Stewart. OF Chicabo,
famous orator. VIII deliver two adj
dresses on Prohibition IN the Audi
forum. Fourth and Pine. on June 2,
Mr.. stewart Is the only prohibi-
tion member OF the Forty third Iili-
nois legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

which there has been general
eiam0r NJ the end Of June Mem
bers will b. appointed BY the gov
eminent. instead Of allowing the
people 20 select their own repre-
sentatlvea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

FRESNO. May 90 There was no
session Of the Cumberland presby-
terrain assembly today Monday
morning the fight between the
unionists and the anti-unionists
will begin in earnest. and the
unionists still have the better OF
the argument. though not In the
majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
FIRST JOBS
or SATELLITES
f4444&sER4E+%E4E

MY first work after loavlity the
farm was clearing right-of- way for
a railroad. taught school for n
short time and then tackled fgfeelfr
Stone. y. Meikie secretary o.
chAmprr Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

SAIGON. May ga fleet % 100
innks. loaded with provisions
which has been off the island Of
ST. John has sailed. supposedly to
Join RolestveuskY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

assHU PASS. May ga gen
81 szxAxsment Is said TO be Inn
nlasz. Marshal Oyama II deploy
= AssFy forces AGAINST the Rus
~ IT. and contracting his troops
Htnx tAs center. bat mis- base is
7E<sise LHesitch's right Il Is not
e Gar vhleh wing will make the
szuassfstion and which vii de.
- ne main blow II la evident
s1n L4neriteh's preparations that
= laishds 70 accept decisive
Atia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May 20
General Corbln. commanding the
Philippines. has eahied the war de-
partment that the transport Blu
ford. recently grounded near Mala-
bang. Mlndanao. was floated May
II. The ship sustained but slight
damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
Strikers Agree to Terms
Great Struggle Is Ended

-. tsIpsRs ADMIT THAT CHICAGO FIGHT Is ENDED
.,s,oysss CLAIM COMPLETE VioroRY-uNoH MEN
All az TAKEN BACK ~As SOON AS ENpsolENr"-EM.
LAYERS DETERMINE TO STAMP OUT uNloNisM IN CHI.
eAeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

q PETERSBURG May % The
.aals'sF Of the interior At a con
sAes decided 20 call the pro
80 representative assembly fos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

NEW YORK, May e0,-The
steamer Princess Alice arrived to-
day reports sighting the American
yacht Apache yesterday. 81 miles
east OF Nantucket lightshlp. The
yacht was rurNalng due east. every
stitch Of canvas set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
DOG polsonEa AT WORK

= The dog poisoner il al work ,
= again. /
= This time Police Judge Cor !
= don reports the loss Friday !
= evening Of a valuable Gordon I
q setter. !
= The canine was loosed for !
4 exercise Shortly afterwards !
4 the Judge found the dog in !
\ convulsloua and Il died In !
= great agony. !
4 Detectives are working on !
= the case. IN the residence dis I
= trict on the first hin msuy !
4 valuable dogs have been I
= poisoned. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

, 4 $4,000 49, 49, 4
h WORLDS RECORD BEATEN ,
b MORRIS PARK RACE I
4 TRACK. y. Y. May 20.--At ,
; the opening meet Of the motor ,
= racing club this afternoon I
= Louis Chevrolet, in 90 ,
r horse power Fiat. lowered the !
Z mile record from So seconds
: to 81 As. The former record I
\ was held by Oldfield. I
RHNAR &Az44 4444A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

SAN FRFANCfSCO. May 20.-In
an opinion rendered at the instance
OF the assessor. City Attorney Long
stated today that $4,000. 600 OF
bonds 10 be issued By the Southern
Pacific under the consolidation.
three years ago. by which all the
lines OF this state aud those previ-
ously incorporated under the laws
OF Arizona and New Mexico. were
incorporated under the laws OF
California. cannot be taxed. as the
direct tax is paid upon the lines in
this state and in two territories In
which they lie.
SAIGON. May 20.-Admiral De
Jonauires sailed today on the
cruiser De Guiehon. II is under
stood he will make another inspec-
ton OF the coast to soc 70 French
neutrality is being infringed upon.
DETROIT, Mich. May 20-P r..
McArdle. OF Muneie. Ind, was to-
day elected president of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers. defeating Theo-
doro Shacffer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
Town of Ballard Bes1eged
By Maniac on Rampage

cRAzEp MAN ON WILD CAREER or wREckAoE-cAP-
TuREs sTREEr CAR, smAsHEs FOUNTAIN AND CUTS OFF
HORSES TAlL--wHeH CAPTURED HE DOES THINGS" TO
POLICE sTATioN-THlHKs He OWNS PANAMA CANAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
MURDERED FOR MONEY

GLASGOW, X, May 20y-4Jamea
skinner. prominent man ~ Cum
beriand @puutY. was murdered near
BurkevAN. last night Two thou
sand dollars iH currency and bnK
of silver. which he had with him.
ucre taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
NINE DIVORCES IN THIRTY MINUTES

MINI DTNUNLE1 TN TNIHTY MINUTES
dropping and mournful
Saturday
waiting the wheels MN to start
wheels started At Il l. and b. II Is nine
filed Of the the stairs and out
outin 10
them home 20 struggle for bread
Themselves babies three In
the divorce courts by
the who had love cherish and protect them
poverty and
itY.
The gs O granted grounds
abandonment non-suppoft.
The given Hannah wadden from W J. wAd-
dell Tetzlon Henry shoeeH from
shotvei Holloway Mabel
Alex Mary T. Hen
Iendy. Hannah Dsnielsou Danieison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
CAL" STONE PREDICTS
ZIG RUSH

ST. PAUL May q. Accord A.,
inE 20 G. r. Stone. general pas
! ncngor agent Of the Great I
! Northern. the record for tour I
J lot travel to Washington and I
! other points 10 the Northwest I
/ will be broken this summer. I
J People ~ all classes are fiEur- =,
! inr on settling IN the towns d,
that are expected 60 spring up I
! IN the various sections where /,
! irrigation projects are con- I
J tsmpiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
RIVAL FLEETS
NEAR A CLASH

NO AND RoJEsTvEsskY APPROACHING EACH OTHER. IN
rssr ON SETTLING ACCOUNTS FOR oooo-RussiAS IS
WILLING GIVE BATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

CHICAGO. May 20 The only
possible settlement o. the team
STEERS strike rests with the man
ayers % the express companies.
An agreement vas made upon all
points nxeept the reinstatement Of
the drivers % the seven express
companies These men we're told
when they went on strike that II
they cid 80 without a grievance Of
their own they would never again
be employed b. the express com
pany.
The express CON panies are firm.
| They state that there would be no
discrimination between the men.
and that all desirable non-union
men would be employed az well "a
union men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

msroRY Il &c aREAr srRIkE.

ernoon Z was announced that the
proposed plan Of the strike settle
mcnt VII be formally submitted 10
the teamsleru joint council AZ s
tonight FOR ratification II 70 I'M
deratnod this course was taken In
order 90 permit the unions 90 act
officially upou the terms and make
an announcement 10 their mem.
berM The United Employers As
ISOLATION Of Weed Industries and
the Feed Dealer association this
afternoon began preparations for
full resumption Of deliveries Mon
day on the assumption that the
strike is off
Policeman Patrick T. Blackwell
died this morning as a result 81 a
fracture Of the skull received dur
ing the strike riot. May 10. Po-
iiceman Joseph H. Cough Ia dead
as a result o. exposure while on
strike duty. This makes 10 deaths
attributed 70 the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

POLICE Iron OUT" SAILOR

4 POLICE Iron on SAl1oh
4 J. Andrews, sailor was res =
4 cued az late hour Friday =
4 night hy lougshorcmen who =
= heard him splashing In the wa =
\ ter al Pier a. The patrol wag- =
4 on was summoned and An =
4 dreWs taken TO police head =
4 quarters. lie was "ironed and 4
4 dried out and then released. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

sEbTLElrss TO
PARADE SEATTLE STREETS
SUNDAY WILL &c GALA DAY
"A BARBECUE. SPEECHES.
BALL GAME AND OTHER
EVENTS WILL ATTRACT a
LARGE THRoNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
STILL H T4NGLE.
Ne1c Workers 4re Probing Pipe
Gallery Question.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany March 27.-The tangle over the Pipe Gal
lery BILL which amended into ineffectiveness
by the Assembly Cities Committee Friday has
not yet been solved and number of New-YOrk
City representatives ct work trying TO probe
the matter. Assemblyman Burnett. chairman of
the committee. declares there tangle. He
points that there is another bill No. % which
covers pipe galleries. and is the real measure on
this subject.
Our object" he says in amending the bill-that
is, in reporting a substitute-waS to simplify nor
to complicate matters. The Pipe Gallery bill re-
mains. and be acted upon No was hurt
and benefited. only the matter was
simpiied by having two different matters GOV
ered.'
+ But a far different story told by AssembIyman
Rigby. also member of this committee who
says:
AT that meeting Chairman Burnett told MS We
voting his Rapid Transit bill
supposed I voting for No. 127 which is that
bill. I'm against the substitute. l think | know
a grab bill when ] see it. and I'm against all of
them | l voted for No 127 and if the record
shows anything 9lse I'm not responsible
ject of much doubt. Several NeW-YOrk CITY mem
looking into the matter, and may make state
the floor They were absent attending
Assemblyman Perhams funeral and some bitter
is expressed at the alleged advantage that
was taken of their absence on such an errand. The
tangle will certainly result in a discussion on the
Assembly floor and possibly in the TecommittaI
of the substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
Mr.. WELLER MAKES STATEMENT.
Denies Saying Hotel Darlington Builders
and Owners Were 'Whitewashed.

Lawrence WELLER, secretary of the City Club.
yesterday issued "A formal statement denying he
had made certain statements in regard 70 the
Hotel Darlington disaster. II reported that
Mr. WELLER at a hearing before the Senate Cities
Committee last week had said the builders con-
tractors and owners of the Hotel DARLINGTON were
''whitewashed'' IS result or the inquest Coroner
Scholer has since spent considerable time in at
tempting 10 disprove this statement, which Mr.
WELLER says he did not make.
Mr.. WELLER says in his statement
What ! said that the Buildings Department
officials had been whitewashed by the coroner's
jury. and that the method of choosing the coroDer
jury and having II composed almost entirely of
builders ha0 led To such WhitewaShing
That. the facts bear out my statement there ca
be no question n the verdict Of the coroner's
jury there was lot word of censure of the
Buildings Department officials. who permitted the
erection OF the Darlington Hotel under plans totally
different from those which had been approved bv
the department. and who had knowledge that the
building was in dangerous condition at least ten
days before the disaster which resulted i'm the
death of eighteen persons.
IL Is significant that, notwithstanding the pre-
sentiment OF the grand jury. the Inspector re-
sponsible for this loss of life was not dismissed
t~om the department. but IS still carried on the
departments payrolls and II was actually pro
posed by superintendent Hopper long ago 10
raise his salary from 81. eoe TO 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
GUARDIANS OF THE EAST.
Permanent alliance Of Britain and
japan 4duocated.

London. March 2S.-"The Daily Telegraph
this morning editorially returns to the subject
OF peace negotiations and the question of the
common interests of Great Britain, Japan and
the United States in the Far East. The news
paper thinks that, though such triple alliance
is eminently desirable the Monroe Doctrine
would prevent America from allying herself
with Japan bet SO far as Great Britain and
Japan are concerned, there is nothing to prevent
a permanent offensive and defensive alliance
which The Daily Telegraph contends. might
even induce Japan to forego indemnity. and
which. by placing at Great Britains disposal in
India the service Of Japan's fine troops, would
forever remove apprehensions of Russian in
vasion of India.
The Daily Telegraph" further says that such
a treaty. dating from the conclusion of peace,
would, with the moral support of the United
States behind it. be guarantee of the preserve
ton of peace in the Far East. the open door In
China and the development of trade for all ma
tions in the Orient Russia herself, the article
SAYS, would reap advantage in her enormous en-
pire. which only requires exploration and de-
Velopment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
TUMULT IN W4RS4W.
Plot to KiH Police Chief Carefully
Laid -FOn Nolken Better.

Warsaw. March 27.-Baron Won Nolken is be-
lieved 10 be out OF danger. but is suffering in
tensely. The baron owes his life to the bad aim
Of his assailant, who threw the bomb behind
the carriage, instead Of underneath it. The body
of Won NoIken is full of spnteTs
The man who threw the bomb into the police
station in the Praga suburb has been identified
q locksmith named Stephen Okrjea, eighteen
years old. and a resident OF the Novominsk dis
trict lie was injured by a fragment of the
bomb as well as by bullets fired at him by the
police, and is believed TO be dying.
The greatest excitement prevails in the city.
Investigation shows the carefulness with
which the plans of the conspirators We're laid.
A number of persons of the poorer class on
streets in the neighborhood of the palace just
before the bomb was thrown were warned by
persons evidently posted for that purpose to go
in some other direction.