davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

less paper, representing no claim
upon tho extensive land holdings
npoa which they purported 20 be
mortgages.
Early In the morning session At
toruey Paul Z. DormitEef. Tor the
defendant. attempted 10 shut out
the mass of damaging testimony
upon the contention that no evil
dence outside tha particular ease az
issue. the aWindiing OF Mrs. Sarah
Gringus out Of the Grand hotel.
should be admitted.
Judge Griffin. after hearing au-
thorltles on the point. oyefrulcd
Dormltxer. and tho doors were
opened for the flood Of evidence
which will undoubtedly sweep Bert
cunnor into the pcniteutlary.
Connors demeanor tn eaurt a.
serious and concerned. Evidently
J realization Of what his reckless
disregard OF the law In perpetual
ing his swindIes inevitably means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

HAVANA. Nov Government
Officials do not regard as serious the
reported attempt ~ the American
isie ~ pinea to establish territorial
government An official says that.
should the officers propose terri
tugai government for the Tale OF
Pines. an attempt 20 assume offices
will be prompt The Cuban rural
guards viii Be sent to the island %
prepare for any emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
FIND INSANE
MAN LOOSE

Chatieriug to himself aenselesBly
and crouchlHg behind an old stump
on Queen Anne hill. Gustavs ALL
drenn. a coal passer from tho Ger
man steamer Neko. was found on
Thursday morning by a police Off
Ger. who turned the insane man
over 10 the immigration office.
As u IL known that the crew Of
the Neko was checked up only half
an hour before she sailed a few days
ago, It Is believed that the unfor-
tunate man was cast Off the ship
purpOsely. and left n burden upon
the United States. A hearing of the
matter viii be had before Immlgra-
ton Inspector A. ". Geffney on
Thursday morning, and II this boz
lief Is confirmed. the insane man
Will be deported al once. at the ex-
penae Of the steamer which brought
him 10 this port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
BLOOD FOLSOM cor
THEM ACT QUICKLY.

Prom the blood all the solid Tissues
takesfheir food and OXYGEN. Unless the
poison II checked Il Hdii soon affect
the entire body and end in a horrible
ieprous=lits decay Of the flesh aud
bones. II the skin becomes raEhy, the
face cupper-apotted the tonslis awoi-
len. the throat nora and the voice
husky If the mouth or tongue has lit
tie ulcers. II the joints become swell
len and stiff N the hair falls from
eyebrows and head. II you can't eat
risht. think right or work right-doa.t
delay.
Write AZ once 90 DR.. Brown Is
Arch st. Philadelphia. the Blood Pot
son Specialist. Send for a bottle Of
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, s..
per bottle. lasts a month. Sold IN 5e-
attic only by Quaker Drug Co. lob d
igis First Ave. Globe Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

A l. kempstcr, superintendent Of
Che Seattle Electric company. must
appear in the superior court on
Nov. =. az p, 30 n. m. and show
why h. should not be adiudged
guilty Of contempt.
An order. citing kempster 90 50
appear and explain himself. was
signed by Judge George Hatch on
"Wednesday morning as the result
Of a petition nled by Attorney Wal
ter ;. Fulton,
kemnsler onmeshed himself In
the tolls Of the law BY dlscharglng
and hlaeklisting ]. Hlldebrand. a
conductor. upon the ground that he
had been "dislOyafs To the octopus
N oheyIng tho summons OF the su=
perior eeurt and giving testimony
m the ease OF Thomas Berg. who
was Tuesday awarded $4,000 dam
ages against the Seattle. Renton &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
Roosevelt Explains
env acriup- News Assnl

WASHINGTON. u. G. Nov. IS
President Roosevelt yesterday re-
eeived a delegation representing all
branches Of union railroad workers
who protested against freight rate
legislation.
lie assured them that their inter-
ents would be cared for and stated
that he had received no complaint
az 70 exorbltant freight rates. but as
10 discrimination In rates, which
would be stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
Promises Warm
Session

The Lake Union Improvement
club viii meet Wednesday night az
the hall In the supply laundry. at
the corner Of Republican and How
ard
The subjects up FOR discussion are
paving. sewers and possibly the
Second AZ. franchise and common.
user clause.
The club promises warm session
and requests all members 10 make
an appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
SHAW is MUM

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Secretary
Shaw was ia this city today. lie
said IN regard 10 the stringency In
the money market that he Was az
present a stand patter," with an
open mind. lie says he WIN see the
merchants and ascertain II the
stfingency Is reflected IN business.
lie said: If decide 10 do anything.
everybody VIII know az soon as any
body"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
DISCUSS CITY AFFAIRS

CHICO, Cal. Nov Is. - The
League Of California municipalities
opened us convention this morning.
An address Of welcome was made
BY Mayor Clark. and "A response by
President J. J. Hanford. Of san
Francisco. Secretary Mason. made
a detailed report of the years prog
reHs throughout tho state. and the
part the league had taken in aeeur-
Ing better laws. oiled roads and a
decision OF the Los Angeles federal
court Is OF great hclpfullness to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

pITTsBuRG. Pa. Nov. is.-in
tbs absence Of President Gompers.
James Duncan. vice president. pre-
sided over the Federation Of Labor
to-day. Convict labor was de-
bounced. The federation urged a
national union Of stenoEraphera and
clerks The importation OF Japan
csc and Korean lahorcrs vas de-
bounced. AID was promised % the
Jamestown exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

PATTERSON. y. j. Nov. H.
NfH Catherine Schroeder. e.. Chris
tian Schroeder. SO. and Ira f.aforge.
70. are dead from anphYxiattnn.
caused BY a broken gas plps Ia the
hliehen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
Want Injunction
Abolished

PfTT8BUH0 nov. 1.-THE e1-
ecutive council OF tho American
Federation Of labor yesterday
brought in the follow l... recon-
meudntiona, A strong fight 10 rigid
y enforce the Chinese exclusion act
and the cight-hour day In all gov
eminent work. the abolition OF con-
Wet labor. and the abolition OF the
laws OF injunction.
&. r. Shea. president OF the Team
STEERS union, was seated as q dele
gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

cites IN making improvements.
Nfhe expenses IT the league for this
year were $500. with so on hand.
Delegates making reports show
splendid progress. Delegates from
81 cities and towns are reported To-
day aud more are coming tonight.
Governor Pardee viii address a
meeting 81 the league and citizens
tonight The session viii close FRI
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

while rolling pin Joe Red aud
Mabel smith were arrested during
an opium raid Tuesday night by
Pasrolfnau Bunnell and Bradford.
The prisoners are now In thu city
Jau charged with smoking opium.
on their arrival at tho hop
house the officers found the door
locked. They broke into the apart
ment aud found Red and the woman
cooking the opiuIa pills and inhhi-
Ing the fumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

George q Smith. recently a clerk
In the employ 81 tbs American ffa-
duee company vas. Tuesday.
charged with larceny By smheHzie-
Fuaut. his emplaYe. a. II. Buck So
curing the complaint. According -
Ducks statements Smith elaped
with tsik ~ the firms money aud
has been missing since. A warrant
r. cut for the faxitiye's arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

PARIS. Nov. ia.-Admirai Ritter.
Of the Austrian navy. has been
chosen % command the allied fleet
The reason that the powers are
making an armed demonstration be-
fore the sultan II determination
60 administer the financial affairs
Of Macedonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
Showed Injuries By X=Ray

Hall claims 10 have suffered s2o,-
eco worth 81 internal injuries by
being struck BY carelesly handled
derrick. while working for tho
plaintiffs on the new government
building. The pictures were for The
purpose OF showing the injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. i5.-Harrlman
said he didn't remember 20 whom
h applied for the loan Of fa.70e 900
from the Equitable, declared that
no fayoritlsm had been shown In
the matter OF interest rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

PfTTsBURG. Nov. Receiver
Cunningham. Ut the Enterprise Ma
tiOnal bank. this afternoon entered
a suit against w. II. Andrews for
g9l .08s.17. aggregate. ON four notes
with interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

NEW YORK. 10Y. HeaFat's
iafYefs are securing court orders re-
aslfinK the production % the orig
luai tally sheets. They declare that
they are certain 20 fiud discrepan-
fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

A dozen X-ray. or RocnIgen. pho
togranhs we're novel exhibits In the
personal injury suit Of James Ball
against John Megrath and J. nu-
hamel contractors. on Wednesday
mornlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
HARTMAN TAKES
THE STAND

lied tributary concerns George N.
Jenkins. former president u the
American Deposit a Loan company.
testified along same lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

ST. LOUIS. Nov. fs Judge Van.
deventer this morning overruled ths
demurrer 10 the third Indictment
against Burton. The trial was sci
.fos November 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
VIZ I'D AGENTs oF LEROY

WILL SEND AGENTS OF MERCY.
LONDON. Nov. t5.-under the
leadership Of Lord Rothsehild a
committee Of the most prominent
Jews OF London. Paris. Berlin. VI
emma and 81. Petersburg wiil visit
those Russian districts In which the
Jews have suffered most and will
lend them aid. The kafhHrhilds
will act as bankers for all moneys
sent them 10 aid their Suffering
people
Joseph Chamberlain. the arch
bishop of Canterbury aud other
prominent men have expressed their
sympathy for the Jews.
BUTTE. Mont. Nov. f5.-Jews
and Gentiles held mass meeting
last night and raised $500 to aid tho
suffering Russian Jews A resolu-
ton was adopted asking Roosevelt
10 intervene and stop the massacrcs.
II necessary TO send warahipa 10
Russia. az waa done during the
hOumanian maasacres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
Sultan Gets Scare

fFF FFFIUuF wv II ~
PARIS. Nov. i5.@Au ultlmntum
has been sent 90 the sultan OF Tur-
key that the international fleet II
expected 20 concentrate Ia the
Plgaens about Nov. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. i1.--Hyde vas
a witness again this morning. The
courtroom was crowded with mpse-
tatara He said he had received
several offers for hlA holdings q
stock last winter. Gould. Prick ana
Hartman made the offers lie re-
fused them because he thought e
would be 20 the best interest Of the
society not 90 sill.
Regarding the shlp-bglidinx trust.
he sald. 4 had no inferes; Ia the
comnsny IN any way. nor did the
Equitable
HYDE was closely questioned re-
gardinR tho various stock tr8naac-
tioua and made = good witness IN
bis own cause. lie asid that AZ the
time the Investments IN question
were made his father did not own
majority % the Equitable stock
lie said william II Nacintyre told
him 50 MackiuiYre IL said % be
IN Massachusetts,
Hyde read a long statement re-
eardiuE the leases which Hendricks
charged the elder Hyde made for
pecuniary benefits Hughes inter-
rupted and caused the statement 20
be recorded without being read. be-
cause Hyde admitted he had not
prepared n himself
George n. Squire. ir- broker. son
Of the former financial manager Of
the Equitable. testified 20 the pur-
chases or stock Of the Equitable'a al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

= The business men In the VI 4
= cinity OF Railroad aud Connec- 4
= ticut have made a complaint 4
= 20 the board % health on ac- 4
4 count Of the garbage that ~ 4
= being used 90 fili IN around 4
= the tide lands. They state that /,
= the odnfa that come from the 4
= garbage piles are almost un- 4
4 bearahle. a. well as unhealthy 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

Tonishs and THURSDAY. Occasional
aalni Light To Fresh Southeast
Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
room FoOD CAUSED MUTINY.

POOR FOOD CAUSED AITlNIs
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. i5.-The
latest adTices from Yladivostok. re.
ceiYed az an early hour this morn.
ing. state that the mutiny there Is
now under semi-eontroi, although
the danger n by no means over.
The Chinese quarter has been en-
TREY destroyed by fire. and the loss
OF LIE Is reported to be very large,
but owing 10 the strict censorship Il
is impossible 70 secure any adequate
details.
So Tar as can be learned the trou-
bie was similar to that at Cronstadt.
although on a very much larger
scale. The soldiers mutinied be-
cause Of the unfit food served 10
them. and several Of the regiments
murdered their officers. They then
ran amnck and for several hours
were absolutely in control OF the
city. paradng through the streets
and killing all who opposed them.
The first news Of the outbreak
reached the minister OF marine
Monday night. but he held Il back.
and 50 far has positively refused to
permit any portion of the informa-
ficn in his possession 70 become
public. fearing the effect on the
people IN the present inflamed state
Of public opinion.
The soldiers looted all the stores
in the town and also the post0fflee.
where they seized al OF the govern
ment funds
Il f. announced that fresh regi-
ments are now en- route from Haf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

bin 10 quelI thu mutiny.
IL II not believed that any ut
the foreign residents have been
killed.
MASSACRE ~ TARTAR VII
LACE.
TfFIIS. Nov is.--ft IL reported
that IN the government Of Efivnun
200 Armsnlaas from a number OF
villages attacked the Tartar village
Of cors. killed 900 OF the villagers
aud plundered and burned all prop
arty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
my serir-- News Assal

NEW YORK. Nov uuiietln-
+ IL Hartman WBs called to TIE
wituesa stand At 40 O'Clock this
afternoon. Former Governor oDeli
requested Armstrong 70 call him ~
a witness, asking for an opportunity
to reply 20 ths statements made -
Hyde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

CONTINUED From Page onel
the men murdered and the women
outraged. afterwards being put 70
sanfh. The leaders OF the Jews and
the rahbss we're soaked with petrol
cum AMI burned to death In the
streets in the presence OF an enoF.
nous multitude.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. ~
war has been declared IN Vladlvus-
tok. The Chinese quarter has been
destroyed and the entire town ia
doomed. II was reported that the
garrison and the sailors on the war
SHIPS IN the harbor had mutlnied
and Joined the rsvolutionaries. and
every effort on the part % the au-
thorigIes to suppress this news Was
unayaiIing.
Because Of the death penalty Inn
posed upon the mutlnous sailors -
Cronstadt. the vacillating methods
OF the authorities IN granting fhs
promised imperial reforms. the
proclamation OF war IN Poland. and
.ihe many other reprehenslbie acts OF
the grand duke party. the strike
leaders have declared a general
strike al over the empire. and the
biooaieat times that have ever
cursed Russia are looked for
The peasants are fighting among
fhemselves. and are piliaginE and
burning all over the country.
Prince Urusoff. former governor
OF Central Russia. has been appoint
rsi minister Of the interior 20 sue
ceed General Trepoff. resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
vLADIVOSTOK
IN FLAMES

tcen.Inuea From Page one.l
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-10
PASTOR coLLAPsEs.
WILDLY KNOWN spirituaIist Expires q
Conclusion 81 ! m sadinu.r


Wildly KNOWN spirituaIist Expires i
conclusion Of ! Reading
New York. Jan. o. Mrs. Mary pep.
~. pastor Of the First sptr1tualIstie
churxh Of Brooklyn and widely known
among followers Of spfritualisn. col
iapsed from heart trouble Sunday nixht
n 4 room 70 the rear of tia pulpit Just
81 the conclusion Of d reading in
which she denounced the attempt 81 ]
yDung man III thu audience 81 300 o.
6p0 20 trick her Attempts ~ per-
Isons IN the church to restore Mrs. PEN
pr fo seriousness were fruitiess ana
tive physfctans we're summoned They
sncceedsd n finally restoring her and
she vas removed to her home ii, cab.
1he collapse Or the woman, came
npon after the concIusion 81 her read.
fAE. ~ e customary lii the church.
= number q articles belonging to read
rerson were placed upon the desk and
~ aaaiaounced she would put herself
4 communication with tbs spirit.
Molrd. The first article WIS i, 4 seaa-
81 anvelope md Mrs. Pepper appeared
g become very angry and pointing 10
noise one In the gallery declared an
Ektatnpt was being made 10 trick her.
~ services were brought To ) close
q fsW minutes later and the woman
1la&eered fe 8 room back Of the pui-
NJ where she collapsed,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-10

FocK NOT DEAD.
He Has Decided to Go to Japan "a .
Prisoner of War.

He Has Decided to Go to Japan "a .
Prisoner Of War.
Fusan. Jan. 10.-Lieutenant Generals
Fock and Smirnon have decided to go
to Japan as prisoners OF war. General
Smirnoff was In command of the forts
at Port Arthur, and General Fock COM
manded the Fourth division Of the
army there. Fock says he will drill his
men In Japan. Fifty percent of the
Russian officers will go to Japanese
and share with their men the fate of
prisoners OF war. s-.-.-
There are five Russian admirals at
Port Arthur. one Of whom will go to
Japan Among the admirals Is
prince. Twelve Of the foreign attaches
have visited Port Arthur and Inspected
the remains Of the Russian feet.
Reports previously received here
were to the effect that both Lieutenent
Generals Fock and Smlrnoff had been
killed at Port Arthur. On Jan. .. st.
Petersburg dispatch denied that Fock
had been killed, but admitted that he
had been wounded. A dispatch receiv-
ed from Mukden said that while the
death OF Fock had not been published.
Il had for six weeks been accepted
there as fact.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-10
DEATH or ACTRESS.
Old Time Thespian and leading Lady
For Barrett and Mccullough.

Old Time Thespian and leading Lady
For Barrett and Mccullough.
San Francisco. Jan. 10.--Nellie Cum
n1inss. an oId-time actress OF note. died
here IN poor circumstances OF asthma
Miss Cummings was leading lady for
John Mccullough and Lawrence Bar
rett at the old California ..thcater IN
this city during the paimy days Of the
drama. She was also leading lady for
Maurice Barrymore when James Por-
ter YVES fatally shot by Jim Curry and
BARRYMORE seriously wounded In a
difficulty brought about by IN alleged
Insult At Marshall. Tex. by Porter In
1878.
Miss Cummings played with many
companies. notably those OF Richard
Mansfield. Frederick Warde and Edna
Wallace Hopper. She had been play
ing brief engagements Of late until her
health broke down.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-10
she IS not ALARMED
Mrs. Chadwick Declares That Charges
DO Not Scare Her.
TOUCHES UP DOCTOR.
Says Her Husband Knew Her a Long
Time and IL He Did Net Find
Out Who She Is 1t Was
NJ Not Her Fault.

Cleveland, Jon. 10.-To, a CORES
pendent OF the Philadelphia North
American Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick
stated that the forgery charges against
her are all false and that she does not
fear them. She says she defies them
all. in speaking Of men when she de-
clares were her friends In prosperity.
but have now deserted her. Mrs. Chad
wick says DIR. Chadwick knew her for
three years before they were married
In Pittsburg: that she did not deceive
him. He deceived himself. II thers
was any deception" G-owing dra-
matieaiiy hyster1cal, Mr.. Chadwick
said she will pay every cent she owes.
Attorney ]. r. Dawley says Mrs.
Chadwick gave him no diamonds.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-10
TREASURE FOUND.


9noush Money n Old Ghost 10 pay
For Fins Apartment House.
New FORK. Jan. ia tale of rscov-
rcd hidden treasure amounting to
q 6o.ooe. according o some versions.
lns become public - ornament histo-
ries Of sudden wsalth In the recent
Bronx real estats boom. III IN old
trick vault underneath the site or
Nhare ones stood Thaodors III. Mack,s
Iaansion workmsn who ara excavatinr
ere mid 10 have found rusty. IRON
hound chest containing enough money
e pay for modern apartment house
that a % - erected. The chest IL now
~ the home Of the owner Of the
sround Tha Mack mansion, with the
single exception Of the clan house. Is
thu Inst 81 many colonial homes hi
ct1ee ornasnented what Ii now the
bronx The house Is situated Il Long
wood and Prospect avenues ana was
sD'd 4 short time axo to It's present.
owners.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-10
PARMELEE PASSES AWAY.

Served In the conamIssary Department
of the Confederate States.
New York. Jan. 1o.-Major Charles
II. Parmelee. native Of Augusta, Ca.
who served as commissary In the Con-
federate army, Is dead at his home
here from liver trouble. Major Parme-
lee was engaged in the cotton business
after the war and retired some years
age. He was seventy-five years of age.
His mother, who is ninety-three years
old and made her home with her son,
is seriously Ill and has not been In
formed Of her sons death.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-10
TWO MORE DEAD.

Four Traprist Monks Perished From
the 3lixzard In the Alps. =
= New York, Jan. 10.-Two more Trap
pist monks. making total Of four
since the recent blizzard in the Alps
are dead from the cold in the noun
tain monastery near Brescia. says q
Herald dispatch from Geneva. Switzer-
land. Thirty guides and villagers have
recovered six bodies Of italian Snug
giers from the summit OF the Col Val
sarey and transported them to Bourg,
where they were buried. Dogs at the
hospital OF St Bernard also recovered
three bodies from the snow.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-10

arrive at Moji and Shemenski short
". After disinfection they win be sent
70 Kure and probably TO Maysuyama.
5Nagoya. Pimeji. Kyoto. etc. The gem
erals will be treated IN the best possi-
bic manner. It Il unlikely any prison-
ers will be brought to Toxic. The Ga
1ette announces the Russians deliver
ed i've survivors Of the Third Japan
ere expedition to block the entrance to
Fort Arthur harbor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fire at Dallas Sunday did nearl,
III. 900 damage.
Indian Territory cotton crop viii ex.
coed 400, 900 bales.
Japanese win establish naval sta.
uon at Port Arthur.
Square hotel at .Wapunucka. 1, r.
was destroyed by fire.
Hebrew, citizens of Dallas will erect
d $4,000 club building.
Carnegie library at Ardmore Is to BIZ
completed by March /.
James Fl. Dee. a Dallas young man
was found dead In a chair.
Inorganic substance resembling fire
clay has been found near Tulsa, /. r. &
Three prisoners in the Txiowa county
0Okiahomal jail sawed their way our
Tulsa. T. win have four paid men
IN her fire department and an appara-
tus. ==s
The Sit. 900 Oklahoma City United
PRESBYTERIAN church was dedicated
Sunday.
The widow Of w. B. Wright, who
was member Of the Confederate con-
gress. died at Dallas.
AT Atlanta. Ga. w. n. Turner, q
travelling salesman. was shot by q
highwaynan seriously.
Chief Pleasant Porter Of the Creek
nakion has gone to Washington to look
after his tribes Affairs. ~
An immense audiences Maid frihutaa