davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-20
&etfe rdiibenten n.

OOutIuHeH, UeIye Yepeiu oeni P'u"
benton &ooIebelt bel isiner &siie our2
8ireinia asbra9t tpurosn, fanoen beuts
in Noro Carolina ibren Nnfang. @r
uuroe bon bseeiFertsn Weni6enmengsn
3u Surbam, Greensboro, 6ieb point.
2erinQton, Salisbury uno 9harlotte
%empFanqen.
Sas SauptereigniB bes Sagss mar
Der 8efu9 bes prdfoenten auf Der
ausfequns gu Ralei3b. Ut bisit bort
cine &ebe iiber ben 8strieb pou @ifen=
babnen unb bic Organization bon 4a'
pital uno Mrbeit. Die &eoe muroe nit
Qrobem geifale aufgen ,mmer. 6rau
&~ooiepelt bate ibrsn @atten mad Der
N~usfelung be9leitet.
gu Surbam tpuroe mar Elm Aufent=
balt bon 3ebn Minuten semn4t. BORT
ridtete Der prdfioent ipe3iea cine ans
fprade on Die Gtubenten bes Srinitp.
College. Or tpurbe our Sribiine BON
ben BunoesienatOren Simmons uno
Oberman eeleitet, bic beioe IN benz
college graouirten.
Der 3ug bonn gabnbofe nod Dem
Staatstapitole mar Elm 9rObartiger uno
er uuroe onnn nod benz ausfenunes-
pIabe fortgsfsbt. @s nabmen on oem=
islben a~nesisbene Burger aus Staot
uno Staat She'll iouie IL @ompas'
MEN Mitis. G6tlsr Der Colleges. Gon=
f0berirte 0eteransn uno IL 8eteraneu
bes msricanii4en 2rieees. Sn Der
gquipage beim prdfoentsn faBen oeI-
fen Srau. @ice-@ ouberaeur @intOn
unb SetretGr 2oeb.
& q Il u n qelegenbeit e n
berather.
WafbinqtDn, 10. DIT. Sefre=
TOR Snft tpibmete heute betrd6ttide
3eit ben 2anal.N nqslegsnbsitsn. gr
berietb nit Sen. Sapis, benz gorfiser
bes 8eirathes Der S~ngsnieure urlo an
Nbeno nit 8OrfBer S6Dnts bon Der
3ommiifion.
Sen. Sabis uno SHOUTS fnb be-
fanntli9 in LETTER 3eit auf Dem SHb=
mus gepsTen uno batten benz prdfben-
ten fopie Getretdr 8oot man1erIei
geoba9tungsn mit3utbeilsn.
Damien & o o ebeIt.
Wabtnaton. 10. Oet. Setre-
tGr @pot ber6fentli6ie beute Nbenb
bic Sepef9en, in pslden Der rufhI4e
unb Ger iapanif&e 9aiisr ibrsn Sant
FIR Die Sienfe ausortidsn, wel9e prd=
ioent &ooiebelt BET 0ermittlune bes
Trisosns i%eifete. Die SepeIten fino
Offi3iel a5er iebr berslid sebalten.
@enesueIa gegen Asphalt
@eellidaft.
Retp Oort, 10. Oct. Sn benz
ProSsfe 8ene3uela's ge9eu bic 8ermu-
bs3 Mspbalt SO. iagte beute Sen.
apsrp D. anorems, Yi3esg rdfbent Der
Iational Mspbalt So. aug, baB ameris
fanif4e Observation-Disclosures $3.50, 600
our 2riegstahe oes &ebolutiondrs Wa-
tos beisetragen bdtten. 6reili4 fei
bieie 2rie9sfeuer ni4t freimilig ge=
leiffst poroen, fonoern nur nm bas
gigenthum Der 6Ompasnie gu idbbsn.
Sdnee.
8 M a B q Nsb.. 10. Oct. SIN
n6rbli6en Nsbrasfa unb iiioli6en Sa-
tOta fislen setsrn Nbeno 2 3ol sdnse.
Die Semperatur fdat raid.
;. y aufprdiben n 9 e.
tlagt.
2ouisbille 6p.. 10. October.
Wm. 3. Smith, Der fribere Brdfoent
Der Deifern Wational=B ant. muro,
beute bon ben 8unoesgroBgsI9worener
an9efla9t, fali&e @intraaunsen In BIZ
Binder uno 8eloer In undergraduates
Wsiie permanot gu babsn.
Smith foQ In portorico lein. Bel
Betrag fainer unteridlagunsen pirl
auf $198. 013 90 a~nseseben.
Weu1elmore.
9ou o n, Ssr., 10. Oct. Be
Spsaialpoli3if s. W. glberibee, mel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-20

s a p @ n erportirt idbrlid TO-
100000 N%ngelruthen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
NELSON WAS EASY
MAN WITH A PockETFUL OF GOLD ALLOWED BERTHA ROB-
PURSE, AND NOW he HAS
HAD HER ARRESTED ,

Bertha Robinson. still in her
teens. was arrested at police head
quarters by City Detectives Byrnes
and Kennedy on Wednesday morn
ing on a charge OF stealing S545
from T. Nelson shortly after nocl
Tuesday. A complaint charging
grand larceny was filed with Prose
cutting Attorney Macintosh on
Wednesday afternoon.
According 10 the story told by the
prosecuting witness. Nelson. he had
been making overtures to the girl
to accept employment in a logging
camp and the deal had been prac-
tieally closed.
Nelson telephoned 20 her Tuesday
morning and invited her TO lunch
with him at the San Francisco Oy-
ster house. near the corner OF Sec
ond avenue and Yesler way. The
invitation was accepted and during
the meal Nelson complained of the
weight Of his gold. which he car.
ried In a buckskin sack in his coat
pocket.
The girl proposed 20 transfer the
gold from his pocket 10 her purse
and he complied. After lunch the
girl claimed that she also had a lot
OF gold nuggets and jewelry which
she wanted to deposit In a local
bank before leaving the city and. as
Nelson had suggested that he was
going 10 bank his money. she agreed
20 put in with him" and take a
receipt for her share OF the deposit
Nelson went with his fair employe
TO 500 Fourth avenue. where she
claimed she was rooming.
She told Nelson 20 wait outside
until she returned. Nelson allowed
her 10 take his bank roll. and a few
minutes later she escaped by a rear
door and was seen b. Others flying
up the alley way between Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
Sullivan and Mitchell Will
Meet In the Ring

John l. Sullivan and Charlie
Mitchell VIII meet again Ia the ring.
The two old Rlndiatora. who years
ago FLASHED ia two Of the mighfieHt
battles ever Witnessed iu n roped
arena battles that were 10 have
decided the heavyweight champion
ship Of the United States and eng
land viii face each other ancc
more
Tse scene Of this most remarkable
encounter viii De either Seattle or
Tacoma. ana within the next 90
days.
Charlie Mitchell now portIy
bald headed uriton. r. in Frisco with
his latest protego. Jabcz Willie. who
IL after the scalp Of one Jimmy
Britt Old John l.. b. starring the
country with a vaudeville show. and
wili also strike this neck OF the
woods before long.
Neither Sullivan nor Mitchell has
ever been Satisfied as 20 which Of
the two ia the better man. When
John T.. wns IN his prime. the
champion 81 champions. Charlie
Mitchell came over from England
ana disputed the Americans title.
The nEht occurred Ga Mas ~. isas.
az Madison Square Garden. New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
CHARGES

J c. Thoms. general superin-
tendent Of the Anti-saloon league
OF the state. has been under the
espionage Of the other officers OF
the league owing TO the circulation
OF reports that reflect on his char
acter The investigation has been
carried on sub rosa and every av-
enue has been guarded to keep the
matter from gaining publicity.
The charges made are That DR.
J. G. Thoms. tn tsS6. went as
pastor Of the First Baptist church
20 Palmyra, \. Y: that he was a
single man and boarded IN a fam
lily. the husband OF which was a
number Of years older than his
wife. that an undue intimacy
sprung mp between Or Thoms and
the wife. that evidence was OBJ
tanned OF this beyond doubt. and
Or ThOms was forced 20 r. gn his
pulpit. that he left Palmyra and
was soon followed by the wife in
the case: that these two lived to-
gether as man and wife, although
no divorce was ever obtained; that
the husband died some four years
ago. that the woman DR. Thoms
now lives with Is the same woman
who followed him from Palmyra.
and that It Is not known whether
or not they ever have been married
II Is alleged that they could not
have been legally married previous
20 the death OF the husband"
The matter is now before the
trustees OF the Anti-saloon league
for settlement.
DIR. Thoms. when seen this morn
ing. refused 20 make any statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

Iucatlos aud honorable lineage chose
a career Of successful sin. rccoE
ni1as the good that the rettyaiiats
Will do and hopes honestly and sin
eerely that the crusade will b. q
grand success
4 understand that Or. Chapman
and his workers So, Portland crazy
With a religious frenzy.~ said HAy
McRoberta THAT thousands march
ed through the streets. lead BY brass
hands: that they went Into the ten
defloin district and gxhorted the
women 20 toln their ranks
If nr Chapman. instead Of bring
Ing a brass band. viii come 20 as
nnosfeutAfioasly. will talk 10 the
womsa Ia his convincing way with.
out the fanfare Of trumpcts and the
bang % the drum. he will Do better
work. 10 FAR ~ seattle's lower world
Is cuaeerued
Il woula like 10 see as many OF
the fallen Somen saved a. posi- BILE
God knows there are pienty Of them
and that they have not entered this
Kind Of life from choice ! don't be.
acve that there Il one notorious 40
man n Seattle who entered \ place
~ this kiud because she wanted "a
when a woman falls. there arr very
seldom any lifeiiues thrown out 20
her. instead. the world stamps Is
heel IN her face and presses her still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

and the fwo men on opposite Hidsa
uf che fence 80 she walked atans
The Sidewalk passing within three
feet % Campbell and a man named
Marteii would testify that be sit
MESSED the same circumstance from
across the street This testimony.
II given. VIII BE- IN direct conflict
With the theory % self defense and
The claim % the accused that u hen
he fired he uas bent backwards
across the fence BY nausFette and
In danger % being trppalsa on the
Iron packets.
DR.. WatHie. uha testified aa 20
the post norton examination. vas
the fret witness called
All the Witnesses Including the
widow ~ the deceased. aerr sx-
ciudsd from The court room until
called
DR. Carroll sho participated In
the Autopsy Vas placed on the
stand. and Nas followed BY Dr.
PARKS Stewart. OF Ballard. Who
frzt attended the Injured man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

and Marion streets. down Marion TO
Third avenue and to Madison. where
all trace OF her was lost. Nelson
waited patiently at the door, ex-
pecting every moment that she
would appear At last he wearied
Of the vigil and started on a tour
OF investigation. To his inquiries
he received the information that the
girl did not room In the house. Ten
minutes later he was pouring his
tale OF woe into the ears of City
Detectives Byrnes and Kennedy.
The detectives decided that Madam
L. Melbourne. a palmist. knew more
than she wished TO tell or had told.
and hurried TO the house. where
they arrested the madam and Mad
am Ia Wee on a charge OF vagrancy.
They have since been released on
cash bail OF 500 each.
Enough was learned by the de-
teCtives 10 enable them TO find the
girls relatives, and II was through
one OF her sisters that Bertha was
brought TO police headquarters on
Wednesday morning 10 explain her
Connection with the robbery.
So far she has denied her guilt.
The detectives believe that the
girl is a tool OF the lady" Migrants
and that she was working under
their supervision. The trio all re-
fuse to discuss the proposition. but
Nelson swears that the Robinson
girl took his money
Bertha Robinson left her home
two years ago. Her mother stated
TO the police that she could no
longer control her daughter.
The Robinson home is on Seventh
avenue. The mother takes In wash
ing 20 support several other chill
dren Her daughter must stand
trial on a serious charge. Il is he
lieved that the girl was the victim
of others versed in such acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
STRIKE:
GROWS

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE great
teAmsters strike 10 assuming more
serious proportions daily. aud
promises 20 develop into one Of
the moaf momentnna struggles be-
tween capital aud labor ever waEed
ia this city.
In response % the appeals Of the
strikers who claimed that the po-
lice sers eYer-zealous and offirioua
In protecting the on-union drivers.
Mayor Dunno dispatched 100 extra
patFoimen 70 better guard the
Montgomery Ward wagons
Coal team owners today delivered
fuel tn The Montgomery. Ward com.
pany despite the warnigK Of the
union. a strike will now Be de-
eiArea Oh them The owners. how
ever. viii continue delivering coal.
rslyiug on the protection from the
suthuT.ileA
Deteesives have been employed
BY the bik concern against which
tbs men ARE striking 10 watch ex-
press waEun drivers and get svl.
dsnce on which 10 base a petition
In the federal court 10 enjoin them
from Interference with interstate
commerce
All negotiations Tor a settlement
~ the Transfers strike were de-
eiared off at noon after the failure
oi the employers aud labor mea
"a come to an agreement The
union leaders refused 20 arbitrats
the Transfers strike alone and In
sisted That settlement must in
eiuds the garment workers. Follow
TINS the failure OF the conference. a
gigantic merger Of the business In
tereftu 81 the city vas effected for
the purpose 81 presenting a solid al
lance against trades nBiouism.
An aftempt viii be made to force
the several associations Of team
STEERS to ignore the International
Brotheghod % Teamstera They
also plap 10 make a demonstration
IN the downtown streets with a
mammoth caravan manned BY un-
ion drivers with loaded merchan-
disc Tor Montgomery. Ward q Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
ny pAN1EAS

-, ACES the tendcrloln think Of
eesnnan rad his celebrated
"a 4 evangelist
- intsrostiuE question IS an
- above hy the four women
-. oosdacs the most prominent
- q shame in Seattle
~ are women who traffic In
- one Of them Is the sue
- ajctstor Of a company Of IN
.,-s.ls young women who barter
s,ll.rs that which women hold
~ aear.
N eoarss they arr bad
gsews no dCnyins that
- nay would not be llylng in
s.sss,s's sodom. sleeplng while de-
- ps,pie work and plying their
s.-slalatea trade In the hours
- tAs city Is enYcloped In nlght =
III sAroad
ID Ne, there IS not one OF them
A. has q harsh word 10 SAY
80 he anticipated feuEy Of re
- lnte which the Chapman
~s,ssr are expected ta throw the
- misunderstanding the fact that
rtlli A isasf temporarily Nh their
.sasineS.
ne eoniFary. these women.
,ksse soals are supposed 10 Be as
~ a. purgAforys darkest cor
- A whom the world points a
essN q scorn and Who would not
= sHoged even 20 stand on a
As-eA doorstep these shame traf-
a.lers ueleome DR. Chapman q al.
IL uxni 10 help him In his wonder
hisFnrefsczl campaign
AZ NcRnherts. whose handsome
srsga & drApeh only IN the most
tsksunahie OF garments whose
Asz&s sparkle with a myriad Of dla-
nnaas whose automobile Is the
,.sses Ia the city and whose DAINTY
hrs nsrsr trcAda . street pave
nms-
~ McRo0ertk Who lives IN
swsnsnts q almost Oriental spirn-
8x--who Ia bat % raise her hama
n anylhinz abe Wants-but happs-
anz
1xy McRoeerta--the recognized
asa o. TIE underworld who can
taT s9s nany a prominent business
ieass 10 the city and whose hank
nrosuf Is large enough 20 satisfy
Ne nost ayaricious fortune hun
II
rs vnman, Who. uatwithstand-
"a Der good books. her superior ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

further down in the mlre OF misery
aud shame
Why are there - many fallen
women and why Is Il that more of
them do not eatrieate themselves
from the horrible quieksands of
degradation
Let mo tell you.
When a woman falls. Il Is from
greater height than does a man
Woman vas created 20 be pufer
than man and 10 stand on q pinnacle
high above that occupied by the
other SCI. And therefore when man
reaches up hand Of lust and pulls
woman from her lofty height. the
fall n down. dowu. down. fathoms
more than the man Nho joins her Ia
the awful descent OF sin.
II Or Chapman wants 10 DO the
greatest work ever undertaken by
the CLERGY. let him do missionary
work among the upper strata Of -.
cietY let him preach 10 them tLs
doctrine thai a fallen woman Ia no
verse than = fallen man. In this
modern world Of frilis and founce.
the woman who falls h hurled cut
into the street q sleep in the gutter
Of despair. while the man Nho
caused her ruin II Invited into 40.
ciefy's homes and ia hidden 20 ait
At the table next 20 the pure women
who would not east glance ~ their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
ny seripps News Ass.nj

FREDERICK. Okla. April IA
The president Is enjoying his hunt
In the big pasture more than any
Otherevent which has before happen
Cd in his life and says that he would
not miss Il for $4,000. lie may
continue the wolf hunt until Satur-
day Up 10 date Il wolves have
been caught These are all care
fully weighed. Tho president will
use this data IN writing an article
for a magazine. The president is
more than pleased at the manner
In which the people Of this com
munity ars giving him a square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

York city. The fight lasted three
rounds. the police interfering
Sullivan had much the best Of ".
but Mitchell was not satisfied.
When Sullivan sailed for Europe.
IA 1857 the doughty Engiiahmun
again dared the Boston pug 10 fnce
him. OF course Sullivan snapped up
the challenge. and on March 10.
1888 he aud Mitchell fought for
$1,000 at Apremont. near Chauiliiy.
France This was one Of the great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
THE TWO FAMOUS OLD TIME eLAotAToRs SLATED TO SET.
TIE OLD SCORES IN GLOVE CONTEST WHICH WILL
PROBABLY IN TACOMA

est prize ring encounters ever emf
tered on the chronicles Of pugiilHffd
history. They fought 20 hard
rounds, lasting three hours and IL
minutes. Both men were szhauet-
ed and showed the effect II terrible
punishment The referee decided IL
WAS a draw.
Sullivan was badly handicapped.
as Mitchell won the toss FOR corners,
which put the American facing the
sun and wind. and later the rain.
To this day neither man VIII -
init the superiority Of the other.
Although both Of them now are
old men--oue Of them a grandfather
there will be something doing
when they don the mltts and face
each other for the lastine. But
their lack Of strength and agility
Viii be more than made up ia tho
fury OF their neger-to-b be forgotten
antn auuiHm.
II viii be a fiRh, worth seeing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

Lila Young 10 another Of the
"madams who Joins IN the remark
able sentiment of friendlineaa to-
ward the Chapman reviXaliHta
Houses such as these are abeo~
lutcly necessary and Indispensable
adlunetH 10 any city. she said. No
young Eiri. no matter how worldly
she Is. can enter my place. nor will
ALLOW youths here. No man whom
know 90 be married and Who Is
without an excuse tn seeking 70 for
get his troubles IN the tenderioln.
can cross my threshold
We women are pretty bad. but
there are many alleged respectable
members OF society Who viii never
Eet AZ near Heaven a. wili some Of
IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
What the Tenderloin
Thinks OfDr. CHAPMAN

unfortunate sister
All that IL what II doing more
harm to society than are all the
houses OF shame. all the low dance
halls aud saloons In the world"
Il would be happy 10 wee Or.
Chapman reform any of my girls :
said Emma Norton. another pro-
prictreaa. but before he could take
her from ms place he would have to
satisfactorily answer me a question
where would he take hhrf Would
he find her a position whef~ she
could earn an honest living. and not
be locrod at and buffoted about by
hard hearted and unforKiying peo-
pie. 10 flnalyl be driven back here
more unhappy than she over was
Al least that young woman nov has
comfortable room 90 sleep la and
three meals a day She Ia not hap
~ far from it-hut her diahonor
Is not made the butt Of cruel thrunts
and iuhuman persecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12

superior court custom and the con-
stltutlan 81 the United States John
a. Hart took an exception 20 the
courts ruling. and n tbs jury brings
IN a verdict % xuiity an appeal Niil
be taken 10 the supreme court.
where. N John h Harta contention
IL supported. the verdict will be set
aside.
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
and his assistant. John T. Miller.
took so stand % the matter. The
jury vas recalled and sworn and
a general aur % anticipation ln the
crowded court room was siisnced
b. a sharp rap Of the bailiffu
kuuckiss
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Miller made q strong and vigorous
opening settlement Terse1y and
with forcefui effect he summed up
the evidence which he said the pros
ecutian would Introduce. and when
he had finished Napoleon Campbell
rose from his chair beside bis at
torneY. walked across the room TO
the water tank and took a drink Of
water A shade Of pallor had over
spread bis face and a moment Of
grave silence held attorneys. pris-
ouer. Witnesses and crowded court
room. SO f9rcsful was the terse
summary that an Impression
Of cold biooded and deilb-
crate murder. which the defense viii
be put 10 some pains to prove. was
created Three eye and ear Wit
uesses would be produced. Miller
said. and each would testify that
Campbell was outside the fence and
R0urRette inside the fence. some
10 or Is feet distant. when the fatal
shots we're fired. one ~ these. n
little boy cousin u the Bourgettes
it ans alleged. saw the men quarrel
inR at the gate from a door, became
frightened. closed the door. ran 70
the window and with his face press
ed to the pane saw a shot fired. rec
ognlzinR Campbell'a angry face by
the flash Of the gun; another Wit
ness. MrH. Meachim, wife Of a Bal
lard physician, would testify. Miller
said. that she saw the shots fired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
IF++++E+++# 4FF44 ttttt tttt ttttt

deal" by remaining away from the
pasture
EK- Delegate Daniel s FLYNN and
Goyernor Ferguson arrived here to-
day and expect 70 see the president
tomorrow. A banquet will be ten
dered those gentlemen and a num-
Der OF Lawton parties have been
Invited here for the occasion.
The pasture reserve whore the
hunt'is In progress ls tract Of
$50. 900 acres reserved from settle
ment when the Kiowa- Commanohe
country was opened. II Is all I'M
der fence. and IL being leased TO
cattlemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
COMING IN
PUNCHES

More than loo votes In the
school teachers conies, we're re-
ceved Tuesday afternoon and We'd
neaday morning. and they shifted
the order OF the candidates Ia sew
eral instances.
A blk bunch Of votes for Miss Lou
Chase nf the WAila WalIa school
placed her second Ia the list Misses
Melcalf Hawkins. Fuller and Gale
tho latter a teacher In the Dunlap
eehool--are running a pretty race
for third position
Miss Grace Hall Of the Cascade
school started eighth In the race
right from the jump.
This contest means that five
school teachers are going 10 have
n whole seek ~ the Portland fair
AZ The Stars expense. and Star
reader are urged 70 set busy and
help their fayoFite teacher land one
of these free trips
The friends Of several of the can
dldaiea have organized downtown
business offices. stores aud frater-
nal organizations 10 vote for their
faSorite aud the contest promises
10 be the llyelleat one ever known
Ia Seattle
Tho following are the teachers
Nith The schools they represent. and
are In the lead In the following or
der
49, "A -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-12
SENATOR PILES
ARRIVES HOME

Senator piles returned Tuesday
night from Washington. where he
has BEEN attending congress- He
has = number Of matters which he
intcnds 10 bring before the next SEES
sion and. after taking a short rest.
he Sin make a trip through the
state 10 become more converaant
with the needs Of different locail-
ties. When he returns he will take
his family With him.
Mr.. Giles states that there ia much
interest," felt BY the navy department
in the yard AT Bremerton. lie has
not vet. however. taken up the pro-
iect to secure more legislation for
the navy yard the Lake Washing.
ton canal or the post AT Fort Law
ton. lie viii give these matters at
tention on his return.
a. q. Avery. OF Spokane. who was
recently appointed United States at
torney for Eastern Washington. re-
turned 20 the city with Mr. piles.