davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
Woman is like the reed that
bends to every breeze but breaks
not in the tempest. st.-Whately.

Miss Margaret Agnes Burke and
Thomas Kerr Young were married last
evening at 8 clock at the home Of the
bride s mother, Mrs. NJ. F. Burke, 14l
Aldrich avenue N. Rev. T. E. Cullen
read the service in the presence OF
about fifty guests. The rooms were
prettily decorated with autumn foliage,
relieved with clusters Of pink dahllas
and hydrangeas, and the hall was
banked with brilliant sumach and oak
leaves. The dining room was in. red:
formed the centerpiece Of the table,
and on either side were clusters Of red
dahlias. Just before the ceremony Miss
Clara Bodelle gave program OF wed
ding music, playing the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin - as the bride entered
alone. The white ribbons were stretched
from the door to the bow window by
Mrs. A. Matheson, sister Of the bride,
and Miss Blanche Young. During the
reading Of the VOWS Miss Bodelle gave
"Secret Love- and while the young
couple received played softly the Men
dedssohn wedding march. The bride :; :
trimmed with German Valenciennes
lace. Her long veil fell from circlet
of orange blossoms in her hair, and she
carried shower bouquet Of the same
flowers which had been sent from Cali
fornia by her brother, Edmund Burke
Miss Ann Burke was maid of honor
and wore white dotted Swiss and car
ried pink roses tied with pink tulle
A wreath of pink roses was in her hair
At the reception following the cere
mony Mr.: and Mrs. Young were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. NJ. F. Burke, Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Matheson and Mr.. ant
- ~
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. F
McCombs and daughter, Blanche Louise
of Marshalltown, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs
G. W. Doty and daughter, Miss RATHER
inc Doty, and Mrs. Ardria Miner o.
| Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Young left las
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

APPLEs-Ben Davis, brls, $3.50@4; Wealthy,
$5; Bellaowers. bu box. 81 .5o@1 IS: Jonathans;
box, $3.50; crabapples, Hyslops, IS; common and
poor stock sells for less.
PEARS-Eastern brl, $4@5.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, fancy, 1b, SIC;
veal, faic to good, 7@sc; veal, small and over
thin and overweight, 4@5c; lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy, 10@11c; thin or overweight,
05c; hogs, 51a @6c.
WAX bu 7Sc beets, doz buaches ssc eaui
flower. doz, $3.50; corn, green, doz, 10@12c
celery, doz, 25@5oc; cucumbers. homegrown, bu
leaf. zoe; lettuce, head, doz, soc; mint, doz
4oc; onions, green, doz hpnches' l5c; parsley aey
ishes, round, doz punches, 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs
81; squash, doz, 81; spinach, bu, SOC; turnips
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lesuer celebrated
their thirty-ffth wedding anniversary
Saturday evening at their home, AIS
Oak street. The house was prettily
decorated with flowers and ferns. and
about forty guests were present. a de-
lightful program Of music was given,
and light refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
PINEAPPLEs-Dozen, $4@4.25.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $4@4.25.
GRAPEs-Concords basket, 19@2oc
CRANBERRIES|erseys bril- So:
WESTERN FRUITs-Peaches, box, solways,
s1.75; clings, s5c; fancy pears, box, $3@3.20;
Tokay grapes, crate, S1.75; plums, Italians
crate, $l.25.
CABBAGE-Large crate, 81.
BEANS-Qu Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, bu. $1.s5; choice navy, $1es; medium
fancy. 81; brown, fair to good. $1.50 @1.75:
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, &c; hens. &c; thin
scrubby, e@7c; ducks, young, 9@9hc; geese, &C.
turkeys, 16c.
p1GEoNs-rame, live, young or old, doz, Toe
dead, GOO Toe; squads, nesters, fancy selected
live or dead, $1.50@1.75; small, poor and thin
| ORANGEs-Late valencias, $4.5o@5.50.
| LEMONs-California fancy, $3.50; choice, $6
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
GENERAL PRODUCE
official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m.'
Tuesday Oct, 10.

yestsrday j. 57s g,.{s pounds: as
creameries, seconds. 17ac; dairies extras, 1sasc;
dairies, rsts 1914 @17c dairies. seconds, 14Me; 3S;
ladies, frsts 1sc ladies'. seconds, l6c; pack
~ fEGGsEReceipts yesterday, 127 cases. Cur.
rent receipts No. case count case. an ;a;1o $a1o
fresh dirtier, candled, case, 1925; checks ano
seconds sandlea eaos or aats fancy,
twins or fats choice 1se; TWINS Or fsne, sats
IN onality. regul II in style, 13hc; Young Amer
Saisiss, fs9ey lsf brea No
3 i0c: brick. No. 8, &c; limburger, No. !, uc
primost, No1 7@7he Swiss, fancy ioafi o1a Sc
s'RANINAS-Large lunches, $275@3; mediuI
bnpches S2.25@2. 50; small lunches, $2@2;2o.
DRIED PEAS fancy, bu 10 sEs ~; sse1 ys
medium, s.. 40; marrowfat, 81 % !,
| = NONIONS-Spanish, crate, Sl.7o; GLOBE, per :.
w ~WATERMELoNs-Cr $3.50.
CANTALOUPE-Crate $2.75; home groWl
muskmelons, bu, $ls .-.------
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Minneapolis club. No. 3, Tribe Of Ben Hur,
will give dancing party "Wednesday evening IN
Richmond hall.
Miss Edith Penney has gone to Winona, where
she has accepted position in the Latin depart
ment Of the normal school.
Minneapolis chapter, No. 9, o. e. s., will have
a thimble bee tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Julia K. Rand, S13 Elwood avenue.
l.. P Plummer Social club will have an all
day meeting Thursday with Mrs. Margaret Mil
ler, 1924 Bloomington avenue N. A basket
luncheon will be served at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carlson have returned
from Montana and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrissey. They will leave soon for
| Iowa. where they will make their home.
| A Welsh tea will be given for the benefit OF
the Welsh church tomorrow afternoon from
! to s o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. g.. f. Jones,
2742 Eighteenth avenue S. Welsh ladies are
especially invited. -:-,
| Nicollet circle. P. q. g., will give dancing
party Thursday evening in Richmond hall. The
circle will hold its next meeting Thursday
avenue. after which there will be card party
Minneapolis people at New York hotels arE
as follows Cosmopolitan, O.. Wolverin; MARI
borough, H.. Hanson; Waldorf, q. Y: Jones
Gilsey, D. J. Griffith; Holland F.. W. Plant
Empire, D. Fl. Chamberlain; Duluth-Spalding
". Ames Sinclair, W. R. Chapman; Breslin
| e. q. Stevenson. 80 >.> -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Mrs. Charles H. johnson Of High
land avenue entertained twenty-five
women informally, yesterday AFTERNOON g,
in honor of Mrs. Charles Reede OF Ch!'
dent Of Minneapolis, and the guest!
were were a group Of her old friends and
neighbors: Red Dahlias and foliage
furnished an attractive decoration. i:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

A Skin Of Beauty Is a Joy Forever
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
HOW to Cure Corns and Bunions.

First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each applica,
ton A corn plaster should be worn a
few days to protect it from the shoe.
AS a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain
Balm is uneQualed,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF Constructing Q. NJ, st. Paul. MINI, Sept.
27, 1906 ~
ceived at this Office until II am, October 18th,
1905, and opened then. tor constructing down
spout floor drains and drainage bitches at Fort
Snelling,s aMinn. Plans and specifications may
be seen and blank proposals with full instruc-
tions had upon application here. U. s. re-
serves the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals or any part thereof. AMOS w,
KIMBALL. Constructing q. NJ ------.---
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MCLAUGHLIN
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Minneapolis club for Mr.: and
Mrs. Knoblauch of Emmetsburg, Iowa
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. johnson will give dinner
at the Minneapolis club for; MIR. ano
Mrs. Knoblauch. i,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

The Skirt Section
is showing all Of the new
novelties in plated and
circular models in Broad
cloth, Wolfe, Serge and
Panama. Grays in a va
riety Of fashionable mate
rails, at :, prices ranging
from $500 to $25.oo.
Extra values at $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

bu, 4oc; tomatoes homegrown, bu, 81; water
cress, doz, 30c. G
HONEY-Extra fancy, white, LIB sections,
13c; fancy white, lib sections. 12c; choice,
white: lib sections, 9c; amber, 10c; goldenrod,
9c; extracted white, in cans, Tie; extracted
amber, in cans 7c. -
POTATOEs-4oc; sweets. Jerseys, 1925.
Denver and, Return $3.50,
Oklahoma City $500, Fort Worth,
$21.5O, Galveston $28.15. Round-trip
tickets on sale via the Minneapolis 8
St. Louis r. R. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges. Correspondingly
low rates to other points in the west and
southwest.
Call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, No. 424 Nicollet Ave. ~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
STILL IN
TROUBLE
THE o'sR,gN SCHOOL wRAH
Gle BoBs UP ONCE MORE

The O'Bhen school district. which
has had already a liberal share of
troubles. Is now In worac qnandry
than ever. II WIS only last 5aur-
day rhat the county commissioners.
after granting the much ngiiatsd
petition Tor a division 81 UiAtfict
No t45. leaned back Ia their big
leather chairs. drew a long breath.
and settled down FOR a period Of
peace.
But early Monday morning Dis
triet No. 40 was before them again.
and this time Ia q more entangled
state than ever. The element which
had held cut against consolidation
and vigorously opposed division.
was on hand with a long list Of
Duzzling questions. with which the
distracted commissioners we're con-
fronted.
What should they do with their
children now that they had been Of
ncialiy cut Off from the district IN
which the school house was lOeat=
ed7 Would they not be Ia con
tempt n they continued to send
their progeny 10 the cutoff SCHOOL,
From whom will the teachers get
their pay They were hired, Of
course. by School District No 145.
but which Of the two new districts
WAS eat off from the other. and II
District No. tf5 Is responsible for
the teachers salaries. which Of the
two districts has the misfortune 10
be entitled 10 that number7 How
about the appointment Of new d.
rectors. and where Is the new school
property coming FROM Also how
are the children 81 the achool-houae-
ieaa district 10 bo kept In school
during the rest Of the term. as re-
qnired by law7
These and a EFiat ~ other ques-
lions were put 20 the commissioners
by the excited OBricnitea. and at
the noon hour the whole board fled.
not being able To solve the brob-
lem nor TO successfully stuff the dif-
ficulty upon the county school su-
perintendeni. who Is out Of town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

man. 90 succeed Prof Bowers In the
physics department. Mr.. Wilson
has an excellent reputation as
teacher.
II IL almost a certain fact now
that the bAttleahip Oregon will be
brought 20 the Puget Sound navy
yard FOR repairs. Congressman W.
e. Humphrey received a letter from
Secretary Darling. Of the navy de-
partment. to the effect that the
ahip would undoubtedly be brought
here. although the date Is not def
mite. The repairs will cost about
81 600. 600
Monday night the steamer Ex-
celsior. OF the Northwestern Steam
ship company. sailed for Valdez.
sewart and other northern ports.
The board OF regents OF the Uni
yersity OF Washington announce
that the first annual session OF the
summer school for library training
IL TO open June I. The course will
be limited 20 rs students.
=. NJ. Peterson visited az police
headquarters Tuesday morning. Pa
trnlman W. h. Kent brought him
from a point on First avenue where
he had narrowly escaped breaking
his neck by falling from the street
into a vacant lot 80 feet below the
street grade. Patrolman Milllken
also assisted In placing Peterson in
the patrol wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
READY FOR
the JURY

NEW YORK. May Assistant
District Attorney Rand made hts
closing address Tor the prosecution
81 Nan Patterson this N0tning
The court room was SO crowded
with spectators that the doors were
locked.
Attorney Rand said shat II Young
did not procure the revolver, he did
not shoot himself The revolver
was bought on June ~ the pawn
shop q Lyman Stein. The prose-
eutiou has accounted for every min
ute of Young'a time on June and
hc had not bought revolver The
defense AM shown no reason why
Young should commit suicide. and
Rand showed the peculiar meehan-
ism OF the revolver which made u
necessary to press a button IN the
handle the same time anyone would
pull the trigger. lie declared that
n the jurymen could shoot them
selves as Young was shot. they
could set the girl free lie pointed
ont that reflex action could not ac-
eount for the finding Of the re-
volver In the right hand pocket
after the mans spine and a lung
had been shot in two, a. suggested
By the defense.
tfuucia Garvae. who II assisting
Prosecutor Hand Ia the prosecution,
said this afternoon that the case
viii not so to the jury until to-
MORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

GOODS WENT WITH HIM

A warrant 4 cut for the arrest
of Edgar Lane. a butcher shop sm-
pl0ye. Who Is supposed 10 have lsft
ihe elts On the Great Northern flyer
Tuesday morning To eyaee prose
cution for petty larceny. + \. Tow
er Was given a complaint by Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Whitman
and the warrant issued By Jeassea
II. v. Davis. Tower Gays that Lane
came % him a few days ago with
a hard luck stoFy." and be took
him 20 his iodEiags AZ fnterbAy
Monday night 10 went 10 his room
and found Lane Asieep. he locked
the door and hung bis trousers BY
the bedside. Tuesday morning the
trousers. = suit Of clothes and 81 s.
In money had dccamped with Lane.
whom. u - allsxe.a. stole the prup-
erty. Deputy aheriffs are securing
the city for a trace OF Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
Played NIT
HIS EYE

.,..,,ns Of der tuy, ne vas
'lea' = smash me NIT his .'st
tslink ser Tree. ind I ecr-r-r rabbit
tfe,aasn,. mil ny FISTS ind hold MN
- as4 Bsr tree between. vie l
- der polecaa'
hsl.ns neh way Henry pettman
100 hls tight with Fred :.
t@s.' vho he Is suing So SiWl
ilaass,ss.s damages &c BIS person
a. 800 .,,as me defendant pohaon
~ "a rs version q The nsht
- 't6snse showed that the
~ s.sssea when the two little
fka' - ne defendant BEGAN "a tease
- eialatln. eFylng out naIei'y
" 20 mimieking his dialect and
I's, s,.y aFuslons to sauerkraut.
80 $50. ,sssatmont of the plaintiff
- rim 10 deal vigorously WITH
So e s-,nnrytsrs. and it was when
~ f,Iher took their part that
. ~ esht with = largs tree between
" - somkatants, took place. The
n, " ~. claims that while he was
- 40 hold the defendant until
~ ,..slrs should arrive the latter
~ .slv saok aayaniase OF BIN AMI
49, 49, aim around the tree trunk.
s sse serious lniury and discoi-
s.sas enc Of bis eyes
n-.tman Was awarded 81 damages
A. he jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
SAY IT IS
A NUISANCE

Merchants who operate business
Embellishments uionR the Waterfront
declare that the blowing Of whistles
b. the vessels u the mosquito flsft
prior 90 their departure from the
city IL a source OF almost unheat-
able nuisance 20 them. There are N
dozen or more small vessels whidh
ply between Seattle aud poinis
about PUGET sound which blow COD :
ttnuousiy almost every five rninutfs
before they actually set away froin
the wharf.
OF course. the steamers are COM
PEELED 10 sound the csHt-off whistle.
aud. whom leaving the wharyea. they
are forced to blow again in order 10
warn any vessels which might be
passing. They cannot help that. and
IN doing 80 are only complying with
thu law. What the merchants are
up IN arms against IL the iuceaaant
nhrieklng Of the vessels whistles
which are sounded 10 bring pnssen-
gers 10 the wharf IN order TO prevent
their being left
one merchant stated Tuesday
morning that IN his opinion the
whiatllnR OF the vessels for the pur-
pose Of warning prospective paasen-
gers was unwarranted. Captain IL
/ lot OF tho flreboat Suoqualmla.
stated that the continuous whistllng
OF the vessel kept his men from
sleeping when u became necessary
for them 10 DO 70 IN the day time.
| During n little aoJourn along the
front the marine reporter Of The
Star heard adverse comments from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
DOG TO TIE
BOARD BILL

Mrs Alberta 3 Frye claims that
her little spitz dss. which she valuss
az ft7b. ard which she says uaa lost
through the neeiiKwnen uf the Hotel
Cecil nhoaid offset the board blIi OF
herself and family. some time ago
the PLAINTIFF brought repIevin pro-
cesdiGgs against the hotel 20 recover
three trunks. a baby paramhuiafor.
a highehair And certain other arr
ticsss alleged % have been wrong
fully held by the hatsl
The defendant answered alleging
an indebtedness Of board and ia.iR-
ing. upon which II claimed the ar
tieies were held In reply. the plalu-
tiff filed an AFFIDAVIT Tuesday norn-
ms. stating that a sits dos. which
the defendant had aKreed 70 care for
Tor IS cents per day. hal been lost
through earelesansss aud that b.
reason Of this ths Indebtedness vas
not only cancelled. but that ti7s
specific damages and ts.0a8 general
damages were due the plaintiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
cOGNTkRFEITS

A letter from headquarters OF the
seere service department a. wash
inKton vas received By Captain
BELL. the local agent. Tuesday. The
latter states that some g. counter
felt bills ara In circulation through
out the states OF tho most dan
gerous nature The bin Ia shorter
aud narrower than the genuine bill.
with the picture Of an Indian chief
on ons side. Ia spots the colors
have run. making red blotehes over
the surface. ON the back side it II
Considerable darker than the ordi-
nary greenbaek bin The work Is
supposed 10 be done by experts In
tho business. AZ one would hardly
detect anything unless they knew
Of their circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
Talks on
Equitable

w NJ Fleming. Manager for the
Equitable I.lfe'a business in West
ern Washington and Western Brit
iah Columbia. has just returned
from a three weeks trip 10 New
York and gives this version % the
Equitable Life Assurance Society .
affairs.
In the first place. contrary 10 the
general belief that the Equitable
Life was. or la. tn any financial dit
fieulty. the rumor IL altogether an
founded. The soclety.s affairs we're
never IN better shape OF the policy
/ holders interests more securely
guarded than Al the present time.
President James Alexander. be-
| lie.ing that II would be for the beat
Interests az the policy holders and
the society that the policy holders
be given the right TO vote and elect
the directors. has been pushing TIE
idea Of naturalization along 30 Wig
oreuslY hat In aolng - he has. a.
a matter Of course. stirred up some
opposition 20 his plans. hence the
rumora OF the past month.
The general agents from ali over
the United States and Canada met
in New York ON the 18th inst and
voted almost unanimously endara=
Ing the plan Of naturalization m set
forth b. President Alexander. This
action on the part Of the general
agents Of eoarna stirred az more
opposition aud consequently more
stories.
Tho legislature OF the state q
New York has hem asked 20 carry
out President Alsxandsr's plans of
naturalization. which he expeefs All
be done in the near future.
A committee. q which II &.
Prick. % Piftsbufg. Pa. Il chairman.
Is unw investigating the charges and
counter charges made by and
against the different officers Of the
s0eiofy. and declares that even II all
the charges made were proven ia
be true "a would not affect the
financial standing Of the society.
The coo 600 American palicg holders
q the Equitable LIFE have a right
to know that the money they have
invested IL properly HafrEuardsd.
and this COMMITTEES. Il r believed.
viii - report.
- a matter 81 fact there u no
truuhls IN the Equitable Life A.
surance society AZ all thai IN any
say affects or should alarm any
present policy holder OF anyone
contemplating new assurance. The
fsuuitahis Iafe. as u stands today.
as could many ether excellent In
hurnnea companies, close its Doors 20
new business and with the assets
on hand. ray every policy as u
mntured
The socisty'H new business fer the
first feur months 81 the present year
IL several millions ahead OF what Il
was lns, year up to tho present time
Thfa would indicate that IN the east
/ ern states where the large share Of
the roclefy'n business comes from.
people pay very little attention TO
what the new spa pers 81 the present
time call The Eauilabls'a Trouble. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
ICE LEAVING
the RIVER

Advises were received lu Seattle
today 90 tho effect that the Yukon
river between White Horse and
Dawson would break up ten days
earlier than Vas expected The
news reached here In a telegram
FROM r. A. Carroll. agent of the
Alaska Steamship company. at
skaEWaY. 10 Prank Burns. supcrlnz
tendrnt OF the company az Seattle.
The telegram stated that the Ice
was cut q the river from White
Horse 10 the upper La Barge. aud
from lower Ia iiareo % Big Salmon.
In Lake Ia Barge tbs Ice II ROTTEN
and may 50 az any moment All
along the rIsl.r the lee has broken
IN secti.ns. bat ia held By numerous
Jams. The faFurahlc conditions OF
the river j. the result Of the warm
weather which has prevailed during
the past two weeks Reports from
the Interior and the mountain dis
tficis along the river show that she
SHOWS are melting and the streams
are badly swollen.
The thaw at the present time has
not reached a stage sufficient 30 ar
ford amy grounds for apprehension
ant u 10 thought the iaisas viii break
before enough water reaches the
lower levels to cause an overflow
q The country. Vessels have al
ready left White Horse for skag-
way. confident that the breaking ~
q the river viii oecur within q short
notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
Ne LOST THIS TIME

p YoshldA- a Japanese porter.
failed 10 answer 20 hin name IN
Police Judge Gordon'H court Tura.
daY nsoTninK and bail Of IS vas
Forfeited ratrolmsn Hubbard and
Bradford stated on the witness stand
thai W J Wilson. a late arrival
from fianoluiu. ana the porter got
into a mixup In the restricted dis
triet and the Jap hurried his antag
onist the full length of stair.
xay Wilson's face certainly bore
shn appenrance OF a desperate en-
counter lie Was fined $40 for
fighting patrolman Bradford
thought a. first that Wilson was
dad. bat he revived at the police
station and Acting Dr jAiicf Cor
beti locked him up. The fight oe-
curred Monday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

The funeral arrangements for the
cremation and interment OF Chin
Yueu, an aged and we'll known Cell
estial who died recently at Juneau.
Alaska. are not yet complete, The
local Chinese intend 70 give Yuen
an elaborate ceremony and the
many friends OF the dead man will
follow In carriages. The body lies
In state al the parlors OF the Bon
.ney- Watson company. Yuen was a
Free Mason and will be buried I'M
der the auspices OF the Chinese Ma
sonic lodge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
THREE MORE ARRESTS
AUTolsrs sANooRoGR, srMsoN AND REHnNoEH muST AP.
PEAR IN PoLIeE COURT TO ANswaR TO CHARGES or
sPEEolNa THEIR Auros FAST

hla positive yiewn ON the suhiot
WAS brought about BY wltasaslng "A
collision between an auto cycle and
an automobile ~ the corner Of See
ond avenue and Union street few
days ago. Tho auto cycle WAS torn
10 pieces aud the rider barely 90
capped serious injury. ~ NOT denth.
progmore Says the automobile
was being driven al a high rate Of
speed aud that tho occupants
laughed at the affair and tried to
joke Il off A crowd gathering.
threatened violence. but the auto
ista took the nan 10 one side and
fixed Il up on the spot
4 think The Star has the right
'hunch' in this fight. and like the
way the paper h handling the
fight" said the prosecutor.