davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
Severe Storms Throughout Japan.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
TOXIC, Aug. iO.-Severe storms are pre-
vaiing throughout Japan. At one place
six passengers cars were overturned and
thirty seven persons were wounded At
Takefu two cars were derailed and many
persons were wounded, including Capt.
Walter B. Barker Of the Quartermaster's
Department of the United States Army.
who subsequently died from the effects Of
his injuries. His body has been sent to
Nagasaki for shipment to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
Hundreds Hunt Missing Invalid.

YOUNGSTOWN, n. Y. Aug. lo.-Hundreds
who have been searching night and day for
three days for John O. Rogally, the sick
manufacturer and politician Of Gloversville
who is lost in the Adirondacks. have had no
success, This morning $50 citizens volun-
Chambers, the author, Joined the searchers
this MON ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
REAL RAIDER IN BOER CAMP.
Got G. Mares Checks, Cash, Jewelry and
Commission Signed by Dom Paul.

G. Mare, who is in the Boer War show
at Brighton Beach. reported to the Sleeps
head Bay police yesterday that somebody
got into his tent. opened his trunk and
stole checks for $3.50 on the Pittsfeld, Ill,
bank, s2s in cash and s10o In jewelry. The
thief also took his commission as COM
mandant In the Boer army, signed by the
late President Kruger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
SAYS WOMEN TOOK HIS 500.
New Yorker at Saratoga Has Two Ar.
rested.

SARATOGA. Aug lo.-Ruth Gardner and
Fannie Weber Of New York, charged with
grand larceny. were held this afternoon
by Police Justice w. j. Delaney to the
October Grand Jury. They procured bail.
The robbery is alleged to have taken
place shortly after midnight at THE
Hermitage. which is said to be owned by
Frances McCulloch, who has place in New
York.
The complainant was put on the court
register as Daniel Lyker, a Spectator OF
3l2 East Sixteenth street, New York, who
AYERS that the two women robbed him Of
four 500 bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
A DOLLAR A WORD.
who the Hell Are You?' Query to Woman
Costs Conductor o..

Costs Conductor 81.
Theresa Cary who says she is Cora Miskell,
q circus performer, appeared in the West
Side police court yesterday against John
Downing. a Broadway car conductor, whom
she accused Of insulting her. Miss Cary
got on a southbound car at Broadway and
Ninety-sixth street and offered to the con-
ductor a IS bill in payment for three fares.
There were two other women with her.
The conductor, she said. asked her II
she didn't have any better sense than to
get on a car without the exact fare. and
that when she demonstrated he said who
the hell are you?" Downing admitted
that he had asked the question, and he was
fined S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
CLEANED OUT RESTAURANT.
Chimney Fire in Smith L. McNell's Hotel
FriEhtens Diners.

chimney fire caused considerable ex-
element in Smith & McNell's Hotel at 1870
Washington street last night. One of the
chambermaids discovered the fire and told
Night Clerk Wadell who put it out with a
pail Of water.
When the flremen came they rushed
through the dining room. frightening a
hundred or more diners who rushed to the
street They all returned later and the
cooks we're kept busy warming over meals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
wages Advanced in Lancashire.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Lancashire. Eng
land, Aug. 1o-The three largest spinners
here have granted per cent advance
in wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
POLICE POTATO AUCTION
At Pier A Unless the Owner Comes for His
n Barrels.

The Harbor police have twenty-five bar
rels Of potatoes that were flshed out at the
Battery on Wednesday night. No one
turned up to claim them, although 1t is said
that they slipped OF the steam lighter
Dandy, which was to put them aboard the
steamship Santiago.
II the owner doesn't appear by this alter;
auction OF the potatoes at Pier 4 and turn
over the money TO the police pension fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

Fish piracy Ia the latest phase of
trouble experienced by fishermcu
off the coast Of siberia. according to
reports received In Seattle by the
steamer Corwin. which arrived here
from Nome Saturday.
Indians living on the siberian
coast who exist by means Of fishing
and hunting. tell OF terrible ex-
psricnces At the hands Of Chinese
coolies who TavaRe the coast. feed
the Indians whisky and then steal
the finh. The fish are then taken
10 Japan or China and sold.
In order Go stop this. three In
dams Travelled all the way from 81
IBERIA 20 Cape Nome. where they told
their story 10 miners. who have ar
rived on the Corwin.
FEFD THEM WHISKY.
The Indians. or Esquimos. say
that the method Of the plranes Is
to ship q Eloop equipped with sew
sral small boats. These boats cruise
along the coast Ia search of Ee-
quimoH who fish for salmon. Once
found the Indians are spotted until
they have secured good catch.
They are then approached by the
pirates. who give them booze =
When tho natives become hopeless
" drunk the pirates rob them 0f
their fish. take Il back to the vlein
ity OF the schooner, where they
arc picked up. after which they
cruise about In other localities
When all the boats return with
their plumber the schooner makes
sail. II she has a sufficient load
she returns 10 China or Japan. II
not she cruiAes along the coast for
30 or 100 miles. where the same tae-
ties are employed.
Finally several Esquimos. after
falling To secure help from the si=
herian side, decided to put across
The water. Forty days across the
Nind swept waters OF Bering sea
Indians sailed and padded their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
PIANO MAGNATE
is IN TOWN

Albert Kren. OF Newcarsic. Ind.
one Of the largest piano Wanufac-
turcrs IN the United states. az the
Hotel Washington, Monday, stated
that Seattle and the Puget sound
country u one ~ the best sections
In the country for the sale % pianos
and organs.
Tt speaks very well Tor this city
and vicinity" said he Monday noun,
that people have the ready money
to invest IN pianos and organs.
When man or a woman saves
enough money 10 buy n piano Il is
not oni. an indication that they are
doing well IA life. but that the art
istic sense ~ uppernost.
AL the farmers living In the
vicinity Of this city are buying more
Instruments. comparative
Is. speaking. than IN any other part
OF the land.
The greater part of the finest
woods which enter into the manu-
faeture Of pianos and organs comes
from this section OF the country.
Trade Ia our line was never bet
ter. and when people buy pianos ia
Il pretty good sign that the country
Is doing mighty we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
STORY OF HORRORS
TOLD BY RUSSIAN
UNFORTUNATE VICTIM or WRATH, WHO FINALLY Es
CAPPED FROM SIBERIA, NOW AMONG

HaEgard aud hollow eyed pale
with the fright Of years. wearied
with an endless flight Ger safety and
immunity from political persecution.
trembling with memories Of htroci-
ties that would shame the iuiquities
OF the inquiEitiun. SCARED ard
scourged. Sieholaa pauloyitch. Rus
sian refugee. formerly occupying an
important political position Ia 81
Petersburg. but NOW fleeing from
the wrath Of the ezaf, is at the
Hotel Washington resting from his
terrible journey overland through
siberia and MaBehuria 20 Hong
kong. whence he took steamer for
Seattle.
more pitiable sight than this
man. broken IA body and spirit.
cannot be imagined uuversed ia
English, speaking but a sfnattering
Of French and German. trusting no
one and fearing every one. he Is al
most on the verge Of insanity.
His Identity was learned through
the aid of another Russian nov In
ing ia the city. but he. too. refuses
Go talk. and his only aim Is 10 sueeor
his compatrlot back TO health and
strength
SENT TO SIBERIA.
pauloyifoh. from what could be
learned Of his friend in this city
had been sentenced to Siberia for 20
years for taking part Ia EociailstIc
demonstrations In st Petersburg
about five years ago. because Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. IL
ITO arms. TO arms" Is the call sent
forth this morning by the leaders
OF the strikers. and evry citizen In
the country In expected before the
day Is over. TO defend his home.
All trains betwee this city and
Moscow are being closely watched
b. the strikers. and II soldiers make
an attempt TO gain footing In this
city. blood will flow like water. for
the strikers will fight To death.
The situation in this city is more
serious today than at any time since
the troubles began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

his previous experience IN handling
men and affairs. he WAS placed IN
charge 81 gang OF cOuvicts At
irkutEk. Siberia. and was allowed
certain number Of privileges denied
10 other and less fortunate prison.
era.
Seeing his opportunity 20 escape, he
Immediately sFanpcd a. and Drawing
Siberian atepDfs, made bis painful
way on foot and occasionally on horse
hack 10 the Manchurinn frontier.
where. through the friendship q a
Chinese maudnrln. he was nabIed TO
reach Hongk0ng. and then later the
land ~ liberty.
II required almost two years for him
90 complete his long walk for free
dom. Cold. hunger, the ferrorf q the
forest the maddening silence q
strange wastes hostile aud half-Hav-
hours 81 darkness these came 20
him, but through n al he nved~and
all for precious liberty.
SrGf.L FEARS CAR.
PaulgVifch Will talk 20 no one. not
even TO his Russian friends. still fear
ing the mighty outHtretched hand Of
steps VIII be taken by the Russians
Of the city 20 take care Of him while
be is IN Seattle. but everything has 20
be- done 20 secretly that Information
IN the matter 10 almost impossible 10
obtain.
IL il thought his stay az the Hotel
Washington viii be very short. az his
friends wish 20 spare him every pain
and every chance Of Russian ennis
saries discovering his Whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

Joe Blethen. chairman Of the COM
mlttee. presided. and seemed 20 have
attained his chief object when be
had succeeded in giving Leo Kuhn
and |. + Moses a chance to s.sak
for the franchise. and TO prevail
upon the members Of the COMMITTEES
To- hold their neat session In secret.
Most Of the other members OF the
committee we're present. The only
person besides kohn and Moses who
spoke for the franchise vas Her
man Chaplin. who admitted that he
cd not know much about the sub
iect- lie said he did not see why
the chamber should take any part IN
the discussion Of franchise matters
which has been the excuse offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

After discussing the Second av.
franchise question until past the
noon hour Monday. the committees
On city affairs OF the chamber OF
commerce adjourned until Tuesday
morning. when II will meet In eN-
eeutlve session to arrive az a con
eIuslou.
The most significant point hroug
The most significant point
brought out 81 the meeting was the
statement made by Engineer George
r Cofferili. who said that three DIFF
fsrent parties had seen him within
the last few months in reference 20
obtaining a franchise over Second
a.. with the common use provision
in It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
TEST REBATE
CASE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. Ia
In the federal court today the gov
eminent filed suit against nine rail
roads and one brewery In an attempt
10 ascertain whether or not the rail-
roads can lawfully pay indirect re
bates through private car lines OWN
ed by large shippers. such car lines
being. In the opinion OF the gov
eminent. mere devices TO secure re-
auctions over other shippers and
competitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
WHERE, OH, WHERE IS
HAMlL TON?

ilion. lie said he hard Hamilton
Was III either in London or Paris.
Mccall promised 90 cable Hamilton
10 eome home. or u he is unable
90 rush an accounting OF the tT0,-
600. which Is the amount given by
Hamilton with the other quarter u
million unaeeoanted for.
Hegeman testified that he made a
total profit OF So. sol q from syndi-
cate operations. Over $4,000 WAS
turned into the treasury as Metro
politnn share profits from syndicate
operations In which the company
participated. The rest wRa kept az
personal profit. and he did not feel
any improperly in retaining same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Sarah Williamson. s.. died at
her home. "a $. sEth Saturday from
an attack OF drnpsN. She leaves a SON
Thomas Doak. a daughter. Mrs. Elton
Morgan. and brother, William jos
lyu, % Gales Greek. ore. Mrs. VIII
ilamson was born Ia Missouri Later
she moved 60 Sheridan. Ore, where
she remained until five years ago,
when she moved 20 Seattle with her
son She was first married near Shcr-
idan. Oct 4 1855 After the death OF
her husband she remarked to Jacob
Williamson In the early part OF 1870
Her second husband died in ISIS. Since
that time Mrs. Williamson has lived
with her son. Funeral services were
held Sunday At the Butterwurth
chapel. lnterment took place al Mount
Pleasant cemetery. Mrs. Williamson =
only sister was forced e be absent
from tho services. owing to the Illness
VI her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Err ESCAPE FROM DARK SIBERIA RUSSIAN REFUGEE IS NOW SEATTLE
One Tammany Man
COnfcSScS to Fraud
by the chamber for years.
DoNWoRTH LET'S CAT OUT OF
RAG

by the chamber for years.
DoNWORTH LET'S CAT OUT OF
RAG.
Attorney nouwurth represented
the company lie spent most OF his
time explaining that the company
does not want an exclusive fran
chlae although Il looks 80 very
much that way. lie made the rath-
cr astonishing statement that the
company had more objection to the
city'N using ia tracks than pri-
Nate company. because the city
would be- tn n better position 90
drive the octopus out Of business.
lie thought the Seattle Electric
company would have no show Co
operate under such conditions. as
the municipal cars would drive II
out OF business lie said the city
would have an advantage because
Il could tax the whole community
for the maintenance of It's system
II II desired.
HE PRACTICALLY ADMITTED
THAT THE CITY COULD DRIVE
THE COMPANY OUT OF Busl-
NESS. BECAUSE 1T COULD AND
WOULD PROVIDE A BETTER
AND CHEAPER SERVICE.
Mr. kohn warned the chamber
against the common use clause. tell
Ing how San Francisco ears a quar-
ter OF century ago had q habit Of
humping together rather suddenly
under the Joint User plan.
ADVOCATES SLAUGHTER HOUSE
PLAN
After trying To tell the committee
how exclusive aid not mean sxelu.
siNe. ponWoFth went on 20 tell how
other tracks could be laid On see.
ond av.. making the common use
clause unnecessary. lie advocated
what II known IN cities where IL
has been tried as the slaughter
house" plan. fn New York and
other elites where attempts have
been made TO operate four sets Of
tracks IN this manner II has been
necessary to tear cut the extra
tracks In order TO prevent the
wholesale killing Of nehooi children
and other persons
When DonNorth set through Cot
teriil made his weak but ski1fuliy
arranged argument lock like 20
cents. cottsriil pointed cut ho~ Il
was impossible for practical rea-
sons 10 operate n competing car
iins on Second az. except ever the
same tracks. Shy there va no
need OF the Second av. car tine be-
cause the district which Il would
reach was already the best accom-
modated from street car stand
point OF any in the city. unIeas ~
waa desired 10 bottle up the street
how the company had refused %
make the much needed extension 81
the Cedar 81. line up the east side
% Queen Anne hiti. simply running
u a. far az the entrance of the nesx
f,nat Queen Anne driveway IN order
60 block a.
COLE PRESENT.
r. Shofroek spoke IN favor % the
resolution which w#R under discus
sion and which he introduced. lay
Ing particular stress On the fact
that the city had already given most
Of its main arteries away 10 the
company. and that Il behoovsd the
Municipality to reserve the rest
Councilman Cole. who has not been
sleeping since he voted fer the fran
chise. was an anxious uulauksr. Hs
said "a would make him feel better
" the chamber suparted his atfi-
tuds.
The matter vii Be taken up 81
y special meeting 81 the Queen Anne
improvement club. 20 be held al
Garfield and Queen Anne Monday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Drowned

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. f3.-As a
result Of a collision between the
gasoline schooner Sonpareil and
llght house tender MadronH off Paef-
nc street wharf at Z. 30 Monday
morning. deck hand John B0er. OF
the Nonparell. was drowned. and
Captain Murphy was seriously iu-
iured. The Nonpareil was badly
damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov. is.-The lnaur-
anee investigation was resumed to-
day. II IS believed that Hyde Har-
fiman. Tarheli and others Of like
Importance will be examined this
week. John r. Hegeman. president
OF the Metropolitan Life. was re-
called this morning. lie showed
statements OF financial transactions
with brokerage firm. The figures
showed that he was allowed large
rebates on interest on his personal
account.
John A. Mccall. president OF the
New York Life. was recalled and
asked the address OF Andrew Ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Politicians

A political party 81 1900 men In
Seattle. voting absolutely as a unit.
such 10 the plan u leading labor
leaders 81 this city. and already
steps are being taken 10 perfect the
same.
Prominent union men have laid
before the central labor union the
proposition ~ enrolling all loyal
union members IN the membership
list 81 what will be known an the
=t'nis club"
The club win stand for munlcipai
ownership and clean politics Each
member viii pledge hih word 70 vote
for the same.
Inanmneh Az there are 600 union
nrn IN this city. All % them loyah
and eager for municipal nwnerrhip.
the oFiEinAtoFs 81 the Unit club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
ITO ARMS" IS CRY
OF STRIKERS

WARSAW. Nov. Is.--Despite the
proclamation OF martial law
throughout Poland and the declara-
ton by the government that there
viii be no consideration of the de-
mands for autonomy. the revolt
continues. Today the railroads are
closely guarded and there Is de-
suitory firing.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. IL
The city 10 reasonably quiet today.
The police dispersed a crowd Of
rOughe ON NevHlSy Prospect. who
started 20 attack the ''inteliectuais.'
The fashionable quarter of Moscow
In deserted and an attack on the
students is feared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

STRIKER. o. Nov. i3.-Alleg-
ing he was drugged and shanghaied
into service on an English vessel.
the Providence. in Tacoma. Foster
Anmock. OF this place. has begun
suit for $4,000 damages against the
vessels owners. Thomas Cole & Co.
o. Liverpool. Anmock says that last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

MILWAUKEE. Nov. ts.-Gustav
Pabst. president OF the brewery, de-
MES all charges made and says the
whole Is based ON malicious lies. lie
SAYS that he WIS once an officer OF
the Milwaukee Transit Refrigerator
company. hut he II not now interest
ed and declares he had no Illegal
dealings with the road named.
Judge Seaman orders an answer TO
the complaint TO be made within 20
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

claim that the success Of their
unique organization h. already as
suFed.
An<h secrecy viii be observed In
the Organization ~ the club. In or
der IA prevent any opposition by the
local politicians who. having AL
ready CLEANED rumorH OF the plan.
are taking STEPS 10 NIP ~ w the bud.
Officers ~ the Unit club" will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Scared
LOCAL LABOR LEADE rs TO FORM "usir CLUB" OF
1000 ONE. CAUSES ALARM
AMONG MEMBERS OF @pE GANG"

elected every month 10 prevent too
much power being held by a few.
Local politicians look aakRnce AZ
the plan.
They appreciate the formidable
power that a unit voting body OF
: 600 men vii WELD In the city.
The first meeting OF the Unit
club IL planned for an evening this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
SHANGHA|ED IN
TACOMA
OHIO MAN SUES FOR BIG mAeEs-cRIPPLEo LIFE
OFFICERS OF VESSEL AFTER BEING DRueoEp IN CITY OF
DESTINY

summer. after dining at a seamen's
hotel in Tacoma. he woke up TO find
himself deathly ill on the Provi-
dence He says he was abused and
thrown so feet from rigging to the
deck. breaking an arm. collar bone
and seven ribs. He lay unconscious
for % days. He has recently ar
rived home a cripple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Meets Royal
Bro-In.Law

LONDON, Nov 13.-The king OF
Greece. accompanied by the Prince
and Princess Nicholas, of Greece, ar
rived this afternoon on visit to his
trother-in-law. King Edward. They
crossed the channel In King Ed
wards royal yacht. accompanied by
a squadron OF British warships. and
were met at Portsmouth by Prince
Arthur, who escorted them 20 VIM
sor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
ARRESTS MADE IN INVESTIGATION OF FRAUDS IN NEW YORK
sIserIoN-AEARsr DETERMINED HAVE SQUARE DEAL

and Twenty ninth assembly districts
In the election fraud cases, The pro-
ceedinga are said 10 be a result OF
new evidence obtained by superiu-
tendent of Election MorEau's men.
who this morning took several Wit
neases to the district attorneys Of
flee. Secrecy Is maintained Tho
grand Jury resumed inquiry into the
election this morning. There we're
many witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov ia-rhe grand
Jury this afternoon returned eight
Indictments Tor illegal voting. Six
we're arrested on election day. War
rants are cut for others II 4 uu-
derstood the Jury has ordered other
Indictments drawn. The men ar
rested are John kroup. Albert Far
far. Thomas =. Grady. John +.
f'niey. alias Head. Thomas II. Brrn-
nan and Thomas Hall. II n report
81 that kroup has confessed. impil-
eating ore higher up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

Councilman Arnold Zbinden leaves
In o few days for a months visit to
his former home Ia Nebraska. where
the Seth anniversary Of the marriage
q his father and mother is 10 be &C -
hrated. Brothers and sisters Of the
councilman. who are scattered all
over the United States. will attend the
reuufuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

City water will be shut off
} on Tuesday from a m. To 5
! D. m. In the Lake Union dis
! trict from East 5sth and East
! ern av. to east city limits. This
! includes I.atona. Brooklyn and
! University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
KILLED IN MINE

JOHANNESBURG. Nov. IA
vertical shaft in the Driefontain
mine collapsed today One white
man aud 81 natives were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

.t.t+ttstt+stst

\ NEW YORK. Nov. IA =
\ Harry A. Leonard. the office =
= boy who stole f35a. 600 worth OF 4
= securities by a forged check. =
= pleaded guilty TO forgery in the 4
\ second degree and was sen 4
\ fenced to an indeterminate sen 4
4 tenee In the reformatory. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Want Charlie S OF
Denmark

CHRIsTGANIA. Nov. f3-1eturna
10 date show that $1,000 are In ia
yor Of inviting Charles of Denmark
20 become King of Norway. and
only 5000 against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov. ia.--Ierome's
assistants. Sanford and Perkins this
morning instituted John Doe pro-
eoedlngs in the sixth. Fourteenth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

COLUMBUS. ohio. Nov. Ia-The
democratic chairman says there H.
no doubt that the minor candidates
on the republican ticket from gov
ernor down. we're elected hy a safe
plurality.