davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
BILLIONS or BUSHELS

Crop estimates complied by the ex,
perts OF the United States and other
wheat growing countries OF the world
are most encouraging. From reports 50
far to hand the outlook for the [-nit.d
States wheat growers controlling the
supply OF fall wheat are unbroken when
compared with the records Of previous
years. 1T Is interesting to note the i'm.
mcnse increase in the wheat yield in
North Dakota. In 1904 this state pro
duced 1882, 1913 bushels Of wheat. This
year 1T Is conservatlvely estimated that
7S,OOO,OW bushels Of wheat will he
harvested in North Dakota, showing am
increase Of nearly - per cent over the
yield last year.
1t is interesting to pause over the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

young state struggling for its proper
place among the older and best states
OF the Union. Our policy is not simply
TO repeal the law Of prohibition but to
accept and grant high license: to grant
such license only to men of a good moral
standing who WI a hotel or drug store
OF not less than a certain value or size,
thus preventing all from building little
rooms for the sole purpose of dealing in
drinks. No minor. or person below a Ger
tam age should be accepted at the
counters and a responsible official in all
towns where such license would be given
should be appointed or elected, thus pro-
vlding for the sanction of the law. with
out the necessity for peaceful individuals
to perform a difficult task and to as
sumo responsibilities. These license
payers would have interest in protecting
their own trade by keeping in check
those who would not be in conformity
with this part of the law. Instead of
spending as much only to increase the
zeal OF those who keep the back yard
counters the county would be benefited
by high licenses. Instead of a reserved
privilege for drunkards other men
would enjoy a legitimate liberty. In
stead of men Keeling in the streets. fines
could be imposed and a coop" be we'll
filled with those who deserve to be re-
moved from the society of respectable
people.
hope these considerations will be
rightly understood by all, and would
therefore state that my candid views and
sincere convictions are not meant to re-
fleet any wrong intention or unfaithful-
ness on any particular legislator, but
rather offer the present to the present
legislator, who might accidentally glance
at these lines, as an appeal to their vigi-
lance and love of duty for the restoration
of a liberty that our state is as worthy
Of enjoying as any other free state.
j.. O. PLANTE.
Beaulieu, y. D.. August IA, 1905.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

CSDx. the la~ a. at present amended
the list Of delinquent personal property
taxes vas placed IN the hand. of the
sheriff for collection on August 18th in
stead Of October 18th as formerly. The
Ia" which provides for the change in
the date Wa passed at the last session of
the legislature and the purpose of the
measure Is 10 give the sheriff ample time
~ make collections before the first of
the year. The penalty attached to per
5onal property at thi. time is ten per
cent. An additional five per cent will
be added when the taxes 20 into the
hand Of the sheriff, making a total Of
fifteen per cent attached to delinquent
personal property taxes after August -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

o. honda! evening IT last week a
tecr.tc hall STORM struck the northwest
Ell par: Of .he S.at@ the damage done t.
crols 1=.rg estimated q. 100000. :.
Bocc!leau county correspondent writes
f'on Soura regarding the storm: "A
aevere wing. an and hail storm struck
this vicinity about nine miles northwest
ri Sou.-=, travelling in q southeast course
towards Bo.tineau. and vee,ing from
Bost!neau u : southwest course. doing
fearful havoc II grain fields. Dunba,
Bro. four miles north Of Sours. lost
eleven hundred acres and al others in
range Of the storm lost from 100 to :JI
acres. The area covered was from nine
m-le. u Width u twenty miles in length
Several houses were ~unroofed. but nc
one seriously injured. At least 10000
Du=hels Of grain is lost.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of William Il.
Porter. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Mary Porter and Daniel J. Porter. Administra
tore Of the Estate of William R.. Porter late of
the Township OF Olga in the County of Cavalier
and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased to Exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months after the
first publication OF this notice. to said admin
i%strators at Calvin P. o. in the Township OF
Glenila in said Cavalier county.
Dated August 10th, a. d. 1905.
MARY PORTER.
DANIEL J. PORTER.
Administrators.
First Publication on the 10th day of Angus,
A. D. 1905. o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

OHE vi the most effective mean, of ad.
'eftlnlng a state or county resources
and products is by having samples OF
productions on exhibit at state fairs.
While persons seeing the various grains.
graoaca, at Il state fair may not at once
start for North Dakota, for instance. they
VIII be Impressed With the evidence OF
the soils fertility and productiyenegs
and will tell others about what impress.
cd them. Commissioner of Agriculture
Gllbreath is making a strong effort t.
get all the state interested in exhibits at
the various state fairs, especially those
OF Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota. states
having fairs celebrated throughout the
nation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of John Gohl
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
OF the Last Will and Testament of John
Coil, late of the Township of Huron,
IN the County of Cavalier and State
Va North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit them with
tne necessary vouchers, within four months
after the publication of this notice, to said ex-
IN the County of Cavalier, North Dakota.
Dated July 31st, A. d. 1906.
CHAs. WINKENwEDER,
JOHN RITTER,
III. n,. Executors.
A.. d. 1905. 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION.

State Of North Dakota, County of Cavalier,
ss.-In County Court.
Whereas, James H. Tyrrell having applied
liquors, under the provisions and restrictions
OF the laws of this State governing the sale of
Intoxicating liquors, at his place of business on
Main Street in the Village of Munich. County
fore.
Notice is hereby given, That the 18th day of
august A, d; 1905 at the court house, in the
has been set for hearing said petition, when
and where any person qualified may appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Langdon, y. D., July 9th 1905.
H.. E. DoRvAL,
~ COUNTY Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Teachers Examination.

An examination of applicants for
Teachers Certificates will be held at
Langdon on Friday, and Saturday, :Au-
gust 25th and 26th, 1905.
b. E. GROOM,
Co. Sup't of Schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

IHE st. Pau Pioneer Press i, charged
ny some OF the photographers with fal
olfying news and distorting facts re-.
gardIng the strike in the interest of tha
Two northern roads, Any one Hho ever
expected the old =. +. to see much in
FAVOR OF any movement non workers
Is doomed to disappointment. TO look
for 1t would DO time wasted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

OCs exchanges from Cando and oshe,
1e:ghoo,.lg loves shoE ina. the p,o.es,
sloual wr.e-up fakir L abroad IL .hs
land Their s.sreo..ped Style Is readily
recognized and instead Of advertising
:heir patrons. only serve 70 make them
ridiculous il the eyes Of ,heir ne.ghbors
Il i a waste of good mone! : pasroH.ize
.he faair
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
fLfCTIsG [. S. SENATOR'S.

tltCTlsG |. S. SENATOR'S.
The Milwaukee S=-:.-e. complains
b@ca0a@ ".as :-al z-d conviction Of
Sers:o. Mitchell. aa=. q va II ~ 81
p9c.ed. ose- -e.z@1 uFo- b. ~aGTgcat@
Of .ae proEro=i..o- ~ @!~c: United STATE
~e1z:o!= ~ populz: T9:@z & a. s:guae-.
Il favor u :-s!! 7c1*-@. IL SCI
:51s! a:zs@ - - =:
"n..chs. h:':.1 a.o D.@ic- s'oF-
80 -; q. -. = ai1c.-.
,=aa.o.- i E.s.g. IL Se...1el says
TIA: :1-= doe 70: : I SKI t1e graft
s'..z.-,. "a. a. ~ 20 :
- - = ~ 49,. - raau
3.-so.e..a ~. o.o..- ostc.r- .~!:-..e1 Dy
.ae F<7og!t a--o liz: L==- false - :ae!.
LIZ -
fr>sS c.. -. ~ ,Ha-z
u.ay II f..10 or .ao Iu.-
pro-: a.or: .--,1z, 1c1o. z-o -S NJ
P'--'-0- ao'a~H- a. P"I l'
- u s,-' oTe'.'s'-" Ia III
-2 go o. ~ - "-- N11
-a' Ae'@ 'a!3 .1@ oE@h
:, ~: :As ss:@ aga.L7- PM
91s.-' h-'Dl: o.*-.c- aLG D@2-". ~.
go " .~@'.''o1a. '.=zcl@5 81 eoI-
" " "o-9@1I=3' a1F'ca.7 ol
r'oP - - @t4. IIt1a SAILS
- :''s-.sf VOC 90 10. se.' W
- --7 io' sl@' ao@
"1s- C1.@9 S.zts= 5e1zcors are
:-Eea1 ~ gEsa: co-po-a.o1s i i lot
-~I:E.=.-g t-a.: deTeiops Tia. .hese
"*L ar & rts1g u indulge il petty pe-
"1ia:io- a t1s! are 70 assist the coz
l1'a.!o1s, througd whose influence tley
"@Fs *!7cS3o. u 9pp-eaS .he people.
b1t t.L-e rs T1sl i would hsTe Deel
'sga-cec a Ts.: grave situation TheI
+Tsl fo1' out ot M I.le.y members Of
me L1l.H1 Sa. slase ara ar!s-gred
~ cha'g@= aE1c:.1g :he.r personal II
t9gI.y. S1c- Z 1s haT= ~f'a.U=L.ly
". la 2'--o2: q LIE
- e-~ ~ o-'-H7
N,'-'' i---S
DF" aAo
1--a''
aiE 81" u
liz NAN u LIE
Aa
a. : 7p"te' 1-a'Ap!oA d gfea'
-a~ Vi" '4P'3-
Pe'pi@' liz pan Oh
iva,
+.,.a ~. . 800.
b.y r, ..,
II, 80.
,,;...L -p "Nn@
.i.l. h,,.
,a;c.
!1,
.,t
-, ...
-"!IchE'i aho hufthI Hpsh OWED their
'A'1''''7 ~ E'ip"'allNh FAVOR, I)eps"
77na'"'an'p va secured Tor hln ~ ms
ra'ir"a" Fhpl'ysf-. hsn l)!etr'ch "a-
elected ~" 7ehal'F7 "erf; chosen from
Nepfssha' ah' Ihfse- 7enatoF7hlp7 were
'''"" ""'"";H fHal corporation tac-
'Hohs' %. taxing ar. billiard and the
'SheF-HrJOietr1ch. Had the people had a
'ice IL i "'H UNDERSTOOD III Nebra.ka
t"aI "S't"4F Dlslsich nor HlllaFd WOULD
nave 'esh mehel'heh f1r the place,
The senatorial elections Of last winter
-how the unwi-d1m of the. nr..an> rlan
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

Fron noE Until at.s. ha,yes. we could
easily gs. along # .hose occasional
showers were only senl-occ4so1sL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post Office, during the week ending
Thursday, August 18th, 1908.
GESTs LIST.
Fritz, Mr.. Peter Stahl, Peter
Lamb d Bocan, Sterdrodret. John
Miller, Jnlns G. Young. Mr..
LADIES LIST.
harrington, Mrs. j.. +. Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary
Laferty, Mrs. John.
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge OF n cent for advertising.
JOHN McGACvEAN, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

S,r months IN Jail looks b.gye, 10 E1-
United States Senate. Mitchell of Ore
go1. .hau q s:1 yea, .e.n n :he senate
&. Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
British Warehouses;.

There are 749 warehouses in Eng.
laH and WAKES and $50 in Scotland
Tic largest is at Liverpool. It ar.
~ceLf1odates over 5000 inmates,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

EGo-c-g. .ip. & - z-l.@. q. 81. = PAID -
sd.acc@. A1Y=-.e!-s :z:-- ~ sLr.-a.LcG-
CC.E -..cz>:g.t -s--& ~ .:c~:.T:a1 n I-=etz3
IL<Ss- ~ 's<=.I= E.t-. :. e-t--..J-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
BlOOdShed Feared In
N. Y. Election

NEW YORK. Nov. e.-Blcodahei
In expected at the polls tomorro~.
This police wiald an enormous In
fluenea. and IL IL almost certain
that they will be active tomorrow.
They are for any candidates against
Murphy. and viii probably show ia
voritiHm for Hearst The managers
OF tho various candidates are all
making claims of victory.
Every man In the city IL talking
politics. Every citizen expects 10
work for his favortte candidate.
and tho largest vote in the history
of the city IL expected.
All WAL street stopped work at
noon. The brokers and bankers all
went 90 n msetine in favor Of Jsr-
ONE. There WAS a great thruug and
n rnttlinR speech for Jerome by Ev-
erett Colby. Colby urged hts hear
erN 90 give the Rrafters a knockuut
blow. Jerome spoke and was forced
10 climb through a window on ac-
count OF the crowd. lie was very
hoarHe and only spoke for few
minutes. lie was forced by the
crowd 10 speak again out OF doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
Claim Story Is Fake

we believe that Catherine Hor.
ton. who claims 10 have been chlOr-
oformsd by a eolored thug on Sat-
urday night. ID ohloroform flend,
said a eoteria of police officers NJ
headquarters ON Monday morning.
after the working girl had been put
through the sweating process ~
learn the truth n possible about tho
sensational story she told Sunday
morning. shortly after she had been
discovered In an unconscious condl-
ton by n newsboy on the Sidewalk
between Eighth and Ninth. on
Spring.
city Detective Adams questioned
her sister NJ their home. S23 Thorn
as. aud learned that she was In the
habit of breathing ehioroform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06

for reform In all departments OF
the city government In opposition
10 the union labor candidate. Eu-
gene I. Schmitx. who IL now ssrx-
ing his second term. Interest IN the
oompaign Ia unprecedented. rezia.
tration reaching 4 total Of 81. psza.
"A against 10000 1t the last previous
elections Lined up for Schmitz
are 200 saloons. two-thirds OF fhe
employees Of the city Departments
aud organized labor. All under the
leadership OF Abraham Rnef. he
former republican boss and now
champion OF the Sehnitz forcrf
Against Raef ~ boss the reform
fight has been directed. The fusion
managers today claim the election
OF Partridge BY from 5000 to- 6.esa
basing their figures on the high rel
istration and the aroualng Of public
sentiment against baHsiam aud mus
nicipal corruption.
The utterances Of Francis 8.
Hensy. who MS agent Of the govern.
inent prosecuted the Oregon land
frauds. at Mechanics pavilion sas
urday night. injected a new and seI-
sational feature into the campaign
Heney made specific charges 81
graft against the present admiup-
tration. and said that Ruef was the
man who was responsible. He said
Ruef was CRATER. and he coutl
prove H.
Tho attention of the grand Jury
has been called to Heneys state
fgent. and tho foreman has an
nouncod that he would probably
call "A nesting OF the Jury to in
yestigate the charges.
Heney this morning refused to
discuss what the grand Jury would
probably do. but he added
IF | ever start after Ruef I'll
land him I'm the pcnitentlary.
"Its mp 20 Heney 10 make good
his statement by producing before
the grand jury the proofs and evil
dence which he says he has In his
possession which would send Ruef
to the ponitentiary." said District
Attorney RylnEtOn this morning.
"The grand jury viii meet at 4
this afternoon. and shall call their
attention 20 the alleged statement
by Mr.. Heney and ask that no ap-
pear before that body with his
proof"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
Are you an ox-mayor of Ballard

Are you an ex-mayor Of nallard1
n not. why notG
During tho proceedings Tuesday
morning before Judge Aihefthon. IN
the breach OF promise suit brought
by RnacnR g. Grover. of ballard.
against James y Zook. mayor OF
Ballard. II appeared that three out
uf perhaps five witnesses had At one
time OF other bern chief executive Of
the classic suburb to the north.
II they had not been mayor Of the
town. some Of them n least had held
offices of some kind which entitled
them 10 hang an X" as a handle
before their names.
Il appeared to be the atm OF the
defense Tuesday morning To make
plain that Zook was not worth much
more than from 1000 to SIC. 600.
but the queries prupounded by At
torney Hart. for the plaintiff, dur
ting cross examination tended To
pull down this lima of argument
IL was Indicated by the attorney
for the plaintiff that Zaok not
only owned a half interest In what
"a Calird one OF the best ahIngis
mills Ia ballard. but that he also
worked in his own mill as filer or
sawyer. thus increasing kia daily
income from 81 tn g. = day.
ZoOK Is RICH.
II Is also shown b. the plaintiff
that Zook owned property all over
the town OF Ballard. including sew
crai valuable pleees Of both bust
ness and residence realty. Zook IL
also said TO own real estate in Ia
coma. and that he Is also owner
OF Al least 10000 acres Of fine tim
Der land.
And ycs IL IN the evident intention
of the defense TO make out Of Took
a poor man. aud by this very move
arc weakening their own ease. pFae-
tically admitting that he violated
tho marriage contract entered into
by him and Roa-nn Grover. and BY
depreciatinE his holdings trying to
set Off as eheapiY m possible.
Attorney Hart. for the fair plain
uff. viii prove that the mayor ~
ballard Il worth AZ least from $50. ?
900 TO ss0.o 600. and that he Is fully
able. should the case go against
him. 20 pay the ss6. Go damages de-
handed by the Tilted girl
What u the salary OF the
mayor Of Ballard" the defense AJAX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
FIGHT With
LUNATIC

Patrick Rowe. an inmate OF the
city Jail. is thought TO be insane.
Sunday he jumped from a wharf
al the foot Of Virginia. after no had
made a futile attempt to cut HIS
throat with jackknife.
In answer TO a hurry call. HUI
name Officer Clark and Patrolman
wilkes rescued the desperate man
from his predicament. after fighting
with him for nearly an hour In the
darkness underneath tho wharf.
where he was found elinKing 10 a
slippery pile. Rowe was afraid
somebody was going 10 Kill him.
and sought to stave off tho end by
doing the deed himself The police
embarked In a leaky craft and en-
dangered their own lives In drag
ging Rowe from his place Of refuge.
He will be taken before an insanity
commission unless his condition
impoyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06

Il would like 60 see the city lay
It's own tracks ON Second. II has to
pay for all damage eases resulting
from bad tracks anyway. The m
iured party sues the city. and the
latter has to sue the electric COM
pany. anyhow. u Il wants 60 get the
money hack. and why should not the
city oWn the tracks under such cir
eufnntaucun. II u did. Il would be
in a position to better control the
company. also. and Il certainly
could obtain enough rental 20 pay
for laying the tracks.
II a common Use clause we're
inserted IN the franchise. the COM
pany would be compelled To furnish
good service. because II n did not.
thafe would be constant danger Of
a competing company coming In.
serve as a whip The common use
clause should provide. by the way.
that passengers should not be liable
for accidents that might be planned
deliberately by the original owner
Of tracks IN common Use. In ordcf TO
discourage Its cDnrptitor."
CITY SHOULD OWN TRACKS
Charles r Crane ann IN favor
of the rftys laying Its own tracks
ON Second. wesfiakn and other i'm
poFtanf thorouRhfarea. That w my
upinfun - the most practicable
method Of guaranteeing good service
to the people Of the city
GeoTEe =. CutteFiIi---My views
on such matters | suppose are pref
y well known b. this time. To give
exclusive franchise privileges on
arteriai thorough fareH like Second
and Wextiake Is a crfsne nEniL(
posteffty. II would Of course be- n
hard blow 20 municipal ownership
OF the iocaI street car system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
1t Was ROOSeyeIt'S
Advice to the Gar
GRANT OF LIBERTY TO RUSSIANS VERY MUCH
DUE TO THE AMERICAN PRESIDENTS EFFORTS

ingten aud white the prelimlnarlea
OF the pesre negotiations were In
progress. that CAsSfNf AND PRES
tnENf ROOSEVELT WE'RE CLOS
ETEEn UNTIL MIDNIGHT at the
White House discussing Russian In
tefnai conditions.
Throwing diplomatic forms and
the ordinary pseeedents TO the
winds. Roosevelt told Cassini his
mind on this subject.
The president advised that the
time had come 10 grant 10 the Rus
sian people the forms OF a con
stitutional representative govern
ment.
lie said he was not convinced that
the people could be given 80 large
a share in thu government as the
people Of the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
Told Tale Of KoId-Up

Whether or not the imagination
of William Recktenwaid. ~ $40 5.
Seventeenth. ran riot Sunday night
Il a matter discussed by the police
aud still unHolyed. Reekienwald
claims that he saw two real. live
hiEhwnymen Al River park on Sun
day night before he made a dea-
perats leap upon the platform OF n
passing ear. that landed him ia the
city shortly after o'clock on Mon
day morning IA soon a. he iOcaf
~ Sergeant Mike Powers he had
his story well In hand
There we're two % them and
both wore black masks" he said
They vere standing In front Of
yellow house and appeared 20 be
lying In wait for a victim"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
ny GIBSON GARDNER.
staff Special

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. TN
granting a representative form Of
government TO the Russian people
the eEar has followed the urgent
advice % President Roosevelt con-
veyed 60 him through former AM
hassador Cassini and again through
Count Witte
The presidents part In this mat
ter has assumed a new interest in
the light OF the sensational news
from ST. petershurg
The only thing In which the crar
did not take Roosevolt's advice was
rs 10 the time for the concession.
II was last spring. just previous
20 CAssini's departure from Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
Jealous Mans
Awful Deed

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 6.--PhllAn-
der Buerkholder. near Hamilton.
killed his wife and month old baby
With AZ. and then committed
suicide with a razor. yesterday.
NeiEhboFs found pinned To the door
with note Of warning. this state
ment.
We are all dead upstairs. go up
with care. and nerve yourselves for
the awful sight that awaits you"
Buerkhoidef explained the reason
for the dead by saying he Was leal-
GUS.
-@ss@-
Remedy for gray hair. Page G go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06

The Ballard Food company case
was thrown out of court saturday.
The receiver OF the company wanted
to compel an assessment on the
rockholders In order 20 raise funds
70 meet outstanding claims.
A number u the creditors have
pooled their claims and have hired
an attorney 20 begin suit against the
directors 90 force them 10 pay the
elairns as Il Is claimed that they
contracted them IN their official
capacity. This case has not yet
been set Tor trial. but win probably
come UP this term of court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
REFORMERS
CLAIM THE
VICTORY
Especial TO The start

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--After
tho most spectacular campaign in
the history OF this municipality the
respective forces are lining up for
the battle OF ballots TO decide tho
issue OF graft" and "anti-graft"
which have been the keynote OF the
remarkable canvass OF the two elo-
ments OF the community.
As the fusion candidate OF the
democrats and republicans, John s.
Partridge. young lawyer, has
made a brilliant and stirring appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
CARS BUMP

Two University cars eolllded on
Mercer aud Weatlake ON Monday
morning. causing considerable dam
age to one OF the cars and inJnring
three people.
Monday morning the truck of car
No 500. outbound. left the track on
Mercer and Weatlake and. swinging
around onto the other track. crash
ed into inbound car No 3a2.
Walter Lowe. a passenger. had his
knee badly wfenched and head hurt
Two women were cut by flying
glass.