davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

ness cards proclalminR him mn at
tofney -at-inw, open and ready for
business under modest shinsle on
the fourth floor Of the New York
block
Tuesday the newly nedgod attor-
ney.s first case came up In Judge
0riffin'a court lie had been re-
tanned 60 defend lien Harrison. an
Indian who was charged with grand
larceny ana accused Of having np-
propflated 1850 frem Martin Gillian
during Il "fire- water celebration.
In efaas-eKamlulnK the complain
Ing witness young Brown 20 distin-
guished himself as g. move the
court 10 personally compliment him
at the conclusion Of the case. The
jury was out only a few minuses
when IL returned with verdict 81
arquittai, and it was then that the
former wieidcr 81 the razor was told
by Judge griffin that he had been
particularly clever IN conducting his
initial ease. aud that there need be
no fear as 10 his sueeeaa before the
King county bar. as that Was al
ready assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

Attorney A. w. HASTE was spied
By a Star man standing in the lobby
OF the court house and smiling
pleasantly TO himself as he counted
off crisp tens aud twenties rom a
big roll OF "greenbaeks. ]"
This Is miracle money eX-
planned the attorney. as he moist
ened his thumb and peeled off an
other crisp bill. Il got 81 out Of
that slick little man from Alaska,
with the high silk hat. That's where
the miracle comes In. The short
little man with the tall silk hat was
never known 20 give up money be-
fore. Don't you remember how we
got hold OF him here last week just
as he was sliding out between suns
for San Francisco? We had had a
Judgment against him for about
three years. but he was as slippery
as an eel. and would slide through
town when we wern't watching.
But this time we landed him and
hauled him up To court When we
got him before Judge Frater We
found he had taken off his nugget
chain and all his diamonds. and that
he had a tale OF poverty ready TO
tell the court. He said he didn't
have n cent and was a poor man.
But We happened TO have the proofs
that he was worth a cool hundred
thousand at least. and so we COB
bled him up on bench warrant.
The little fellow didn't like 90 90 to
Jail. so this morning he sent up
this roll OF money by his attorney
BY this time $. Kampe-that's his
en- route to San Francisco.
1T will be a good Joke on some
fellows up in Alaska when they hear
we have collected from Mr.. Kampe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
Between SLAVES Studied Law
ERsTwHILE BARBER WHO TURNS TO BLACKSTONE. WINS
HIS FIRST CASE AND GETS HIS CLIENT OUT OF BAD
seRAPE

No longer VIII the skilled razor Of
Fred e. Brown, the popular young
barber glide swiftly over the faces
Of the customers from whose WIS.,
ages he has deflly shoru the hlrsuite
atuhhle Tor several seasons
Young tirown Is No longer tons
serial artist He has become an at
torueY t-lnw, Further. he has tried
his first ease. won cut and been
especially complimented by a Judge
from the bench uneu the eievetneas
with which he conducted his initial
battle before the bar.
For many months. between rhnyes
and hair-cuts, the ambitious young
wteldeF % the tempered steel has
been Studying blackstone and the
codes, ana a. nisht. after bis las,
customer has been sent home. neat
- shBvcn. steamed aud ma-saEed.
young Brown has burned much mid.
night oil over bis shsepahin books.
absorbing the things a lawyer must
know.
That "a how Pred = Hrown came
10 be admitted 10 the bar and won
the right 20 have printed neat bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
NO OBJECTION TO
MRS. 3. HUBBELL

Drapea from head 10 foot IT, cling
Ing black and wearing a heavy crepe
veil. Mrs Helen Moore Hubbe1.
widow OF the late Frank Is. Hubbell
the capitalist who myaterlonsly suit
elded In the Washington hotel on
Oct. p. appeared In the probate
court Thursday morning before
Judge Fratsr 10 qualify as ndmlnls-
tratFix o. her deceased husbands
will
size reported 10 the court that her
late husbands estate was cstimat-
cd AZ about 100000. and that she
had turned over 10 the care OF o
local bank $4,000 worth OF Seattle
Brewing 4 Mailing company stock.
and 5000 worth u brooklyn Build
ing 4 Loan stock belonging 20 the
estate. Also that an annual Income
Of about $4,000 accrued from Union
street buildings.
Figuring upon this basis. Judge
Frazier placed the widows bond at
$4,000. Her appointment was not
protested, although tAforney r.. G.
Hughes. Of Hughes, McNicken. Dow
ell & Ramsey, representing the
brothers Of the deceased, waa ln
court. Attorneys Kerr and McCord.
representing the creditors Of the eA-
tate. were also present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
SEATTLE IS BEHIND
7ACOMA THIS TIME
cousciLm1s FOR rsE CITY DESTINY LEAD LOCAL SOL.
oss IN LAYING MUNICIPAL TRACK

Tacoma IL leading Seattle In the
matter Of constructing municipal
tracks on main thofouEhfarcs. not
onlt insisting on thai principle as
regards Htrese car ilnea. but also
steam railways
~ vote OF 10 ? the Tacoma
council. "Wednesday night. decided
NOT to grant railroad franchise on
any 81 the streets OF alleys cross
ms the tidcfiats. but To build such
tracks for lease 20 corporations de-
ssrtnK their use. This action was
taken 70 preysni the Northern Pa
elfle from building a spur that
w11ld shut off other roads from the
waterfront
All of which should serve as an
ebf~ft lesson TO the local sOi0ns.
Nho are nov confronted with the
same problem in the street car
franchise that has beon valniy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
CHINESE VICTIM OF EXPLOSION WILL
LOSE SIGHT OF BOTH EYES

then TO live TO tell the tale. Is the
story told by Mabel Clarke. 10. who
lies az her mothers hsme today.
1913 South Ninth. with but a slight
bruise on her head and otherwise
suffering not one whit.
The other girls also came very
near death. because OF the falling
walls and roof. but all escaped with
but q few scratches and bruises.
Investigation will be made By
Mayor Ballinger and the fire de-
partment as TO the presence OF the
giant powder In such congested
city district. Arrests will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

sought on Second ay. and the pro-
posed tranHcoutinentai railroad
franchises across the tideflatS and
along the waterfront
The Tacoma council has gone far.
Their than 10 insist on the common.
Use clause. taking tho step. which.
as Tho Star has pointed out. could
be taken profitahiy on Second and
Weatlake. OF laying down municipal
tracks
The Chicago 4 Milwaukee and ths
North Coast are both asking for a
rIKht-of- way up the Seattle water
front Fortunately the Northern
Pacific franchise contains a cont
Ennn-uss clause. - that II can be
forced TO turn its tracks TO the new
roads part OF the time
The local council will probably
not so - far as Tacoma. by laying
municipal tracks for steam rail-
wayu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
Is 1t a Game Of Freeze Out?

color 20 the rumor that the iva
companies are really one.
The only announcement regarding
the North Coast yet made is that
construction between this city and
Walla Walla viii begin as soon a.
the franchise IL granted. That does
not mean that the new line might
not be used as a portion OF the
Great Northern or Northern Pacific
systems.
II the application OF the North
Coast is bona flde there is no rea-
son that the members Of the council
can see why Il should not come into
the open.
The North Coast made its apph-
cation prior TO the Pacific railway.
which Is the Chicago 4 Milwaukee,.
in what looks like an attempt to
ohstruct. delay or prevent the
granting OF a franchise 20 the rival
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
STILL A CHANGE
FOR CHEAP GAS

According 70 city Engineer
Thomson and Juake Roger s.
Greene. attorney for the American
Improvement Gas company. there IL
every Indication that they WIN be
able to get together and frame a gas
franchise acceptable % both.
The council. when u last conAid-
cred the matter. practically passed
Il up to Sir. Thomson. 10 that II
the corporations committee is con-
alsient. Il will adopt the engineers
recommendations without much fur
Their consideration.
According 10 the engineer and the
attorney. the main reason that they
have not come to an agreement AL
ready IL that the former has not
had the required time to work on
the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
MURDERER STILL
Unknown

An inquest was held Wednesday
afternoon at Redmond 70 ascertain.
II possible. how George Butehard. a
logging teamster. met death last
TUESDAY morning.
Deputy Coroner WiltHte and Dep
ufy Prosecuting Attorney Wander
veer left Seattle early Thursday
morning for this purpose
II Is believed that a rigid examin-
alton Of the witnesses under oath
viii reveal the truth Butchard
was found dead on a sidewalk near
q saloon conducted BY William Nc
Kay. He was stabbed by a compan-
lon At the close Of q drunken revel
In which a number Of the de-
bauchees attempted to rob T. o.
johnson. a Swede. who possessed a
large SUM Of money. Three men are
held af the county jail for the
erime--Johnsou. who was robbed I.
TORS and Arneson. They have 70
far defeated any attempts 20 learn
the truth. johnson claims that he
was 20 drunk that he does not re-
member anything about the murder
OF Butehard.
TORS and Arneson DO not agree
in many circumstance related BY
them OF the drunken spree
The morning after the murder a
tail man. whose identity has not
been determined. was seen In Nc
Rays saloon. He acted as II he was
frightened out Of his wits and
begged Mckay 10 help him out. Nc
Kay was seen passing him a bottle
u whisky and the man skunk off
The states prosecutor and the
deputy coroner will endeavor 10
learn this mans name and a war
rant will be issued for his arrest.
Arneson and Toris have employed
counsel and their attorney was at
Redmond Wednesday night gather
Ing material for the fight In the SUI
Derior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

The Great Northern Is behind the
application Of the North Coast
railway for a franchise 20 enter the
city. according TO a report which
became current af the city hall
Wednesday afternoon.
II Is said that the Great North
efn Is trying to obtain the fran
ehisa Ia order 10 shut the Chicago
a Milwaukee out Of the city by
occupying Whaicom av Whaicom
Is practically the only thoruughfare
left BY which railroad can prop
erly enter the city.
Tie fact that l.. G. Gilman. attor-
neY for the Great Northern. and
Mr. McCord. OF Kerr a. McCord. at
torneys for the North Coast. ap-
peared upon the scene al the same
time ai the meeting Of the corpor-
ations committee Wednesday after
noon. seeming 10 Be anything but
warlike toward each other. gave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
LOOKS BAD
FOR MIDDLE
ny ssrspps News ASSN

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. ss.-The sec.
ond day Of the Meriweather court.
martial was opcned by reading yes.
terdays record. Lieutenant Com
mandeF zlgmeier. executive officer
Of the training ship Hartford. tcsti-
fed that Meriweather vas on las,
summers cruise a month and a half
during which the naval regulations
we're read 10 mldshipmen aud post
ed en- the gun deck for peTusal by
ali persons. The regulations pro-
hihlt fighting betweea aud persons
In the navy. DR.. Stone. chief med
ieal officer OF the academy. would
not swear that Branehss death was
not caused by diseases Tissues. TIC
said Braneh's father forbade an
autopsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
"SH0vING QUEER


PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. ga
Secret service men, who have been
on the lookout for the gan Of coun-
teffelters for some weeks. have con-
ciuded that the wen wanted are OPP
Grating near Elwha river. a few
mites west OF Port Angeles. Silver
dollars and s. gold pieces OF ex-
ceptlonaliy clever workmanship are
being turned out I'm considerable
numbers Agents of the counter
feitera are operating In Seattle and
other sound cities.
A deputy United States marshal
passed through here today for Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
my serlpps Nsws AssnJ

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 Gerald
Brown. head Of the bond mortgage
department OF the Equitable, testi-
fled IN the Insurance Investigation
this morning regarding the ex-
penaes OF keeping the Equitable
building In order.
George Beldrldge. vice presi-
dent aud actuafy 81 the Mutual
Life Insurance company, testified
that the company Naa formed IN
1851 90 DO a post mortem assess
ment business. The morning Was
consumed Ia explaining the various
forms OF policies Beldridge eN-
planned tho reasons for raising as
aeaameuts.
Hughes cited the decision OF the
lord chancellor OF the house OF lords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
Concert a Success

With splendid success the initial
concert OF the Seattle Symphony or
ehestra was given Wednesday night.
A large audience was In attend
ance. Professor Harry West and
his orchestra of 26 musicians firmly
established themselves in the favor
OF Seattle's music lovers. and the
success OF the coming series of
symphony concerts is assured.
In addition to the orchestral num-
bers the clear soprano of Mrs.
Lemmel, recent addition TO Seat
ties musical circles, was heard In
several simple songs. and Erstafieff
Rose. Seattle's new pianist, also
made his initial bow. Both are art
lists and splendid things may be ex-
peeted Of them in future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
PUBLIC MEETING TO
DISCUSS THE PROBLEM

Lorai advocates Of municipal
ownership are trying 10 arrange a
public meeting for next Saturday
alght 90 discuss municipal owner
ship OF the city street car lines
Petitions advocating city ownership
are now being circulated among
business men aud working men.
Il Is planned 20 hold the meeting
At the Labor Temple or in the Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
GIL IMAM DOESN'T KNOW
HUGHES WILL NOT TALK

Gouid-aome Hartman.
THE Great Northern has no in
teniion OF trying 10 keep the Chi
eaeo. Milwaukee & st. Paul out of
the city. Mr.. I'M made that state
meut during his recent visit here.
@0f course we viii object 20 some
of the concessions for which the Pa
efflc railway asks There are nat
uraily some conflicts. but there is
nothing I can see that will prevent
the two railroads from coming 10
an agreement among themselves"
r. c. Hughes. attorney for the
Pacific railway, would vouchsafe no
statement except that IL represented
a transcontinental railroad that
wanted 10 get into the city. The
franchise. however. Is generally
thought TO be for the Chicago, MIL
waukee a ST. Paul. which is coming
b way OF Ellensburg and Pasco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

All OF the victims Of the terrific
explosion, Wednesday afternoon. IN
the fireworks factory At Grant and
Connecticut. are doing well today.
with the exception of Hoy. one OF
the Chinese proprietora. who. II Is
believed. will lose the sight OF both
eyes
The escape from instant death
experienced by tbs seven young
girls who worked in the place. be-
comes more miraculous with every
moment Hurled with awful force
through a heavy timber roof, then
dashed upon an adjoining roof. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

The Great Northern Is not behind
the North Coast railways spplica-
ton for franchise, and who the
hackers 81 the latter are ~ a deep,
dark mystery 70 l. 6. Gilman coun-
sci for the Great Northern.
That. in substance. r. the state
ment thet the Great Northern rep
ressntative made this afternoon re-
raraing the report that J. J. Hil Is
irving to freeze out the Chicago,
milwaukee a 81 Paul. otherwise the
Pacific railway. BY securing fran
ehise over the required thorough
fares leading into the city under the
eulse o. the North Coast
There's nothing to IT. said Mt.
Gilman promptly. The Great
Northern has nothing to do with
the North Coast Who its hackers
are Is puzzle to me. Some say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

NJ. G. A. auditorium. George r.
e0tterill. Judge ". d. Wood aud
other Wcll-known citizens are be-
hind the movement Their idea Is
that In view Of the Seattle Electric
eompany's refusal TO accept fran
shlasx with the common use clause
the time IL ripe for the construction
of municipal system over such
main thoroughfarea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
Touched For Watch

Plekpocketa are working on the
trains between Seattle and other
sound cities. n the story told By o.
T. Bracket, % Tacoma. Is true.
Bracket reported the loss Of $50
in currency and n ehe6k FOR STfts
wednesday evening lie claims To
the police that it was the work Of a
dip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
ZOOk
APPEALS

Mayor James 4. zook. Of Ballard.
vii appeal.
Even with the SO. 600 Judgment
brought against him ~ the Jury IN
favor % Roaena Grover 50 breach
Of promise drlmaRes iessened 60
$4,000 by Judge Aibettaou. Mayor
zook II not satisfied. and he WIN
avoid paying the $1,000 II possible.
Thursday morning he filed his ap-
peal to the state supreme court, ac-
conpanisd by his appeal bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
HAVE CHARGE OF FIREMENs
BALL

The following committees are Ia
charge OF the firemens hall. TO b,
given for the benefit OF the relief
association In Eagles hall. Wednes.
day evening. November 20.
Honorary Chief Ralph Cook
first assistant chief. W H. Clark:
second assistant chief. ] Latham
superintendent fire alarm. Howard
loslyn. fire marshal. Gardner Kel.
logK. Or. J. r. Criehton.
AFrangements--H G Mcdonald
William cubltt. W S. Hubbard. W
J. Carr. II. Hale, ". III. Clark.
Floor managcr-M reyser.
Aides-G. Hackina. c. W. Gliham.
W Murphy. w. Wallace. II. Koch.
William Boyle J. " Carmichael. u.
Cook. J. j. Longhottam. H. u.
Bfestenstein, NJ ScoonoYer. y. q.
Gillian. W. J. Holder. Il. ]. Me.
Nance. $. IL Horne. ]. +. kinney
George Monroe D. II. McinnlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

from the east next week a definite
announcement either denying or ar
firminE the report. viii be made.
W D, Mccarthy president OF the
Mccarthy Dry Goods company. said
today that hts firm contemplated
moving, bat that he did not know
who would take his present loca.
ton.
suitable quarters are now being
sought by the dry goods concern.
and preparations viii doubtless be
made IN the near future TO remove
10 their new location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
WANTS DEFAULT

Marie Carrau who Is making a
fight for the John Sullivan millionc
on an oral viii. against the claim
81 50 Irish alleged heirs. has brought
suit against the United States IL
deity 4 Guaranty company for
xsoe. she claims this amount IL due
her through the default % Hannah
OfCallaEhan and Edward Corc0ran.
for whom the defendant company
gave $500 cost bond In suit
brought against herself and Terrence
o'nrlen. administrator. In 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
WHITE HAS
COLLAPSED
Russian Premier Said to Be a Nervous
Wreck Distinguished Statesman Is
Suffering From Partial Paralysis
Workmen Still Clamor For Reform

Recently he had a stroke % paral-
Ysla. affecting his left arm and
shoulder, which laated for shout five
heslfM While sitting All hia desk.
he has tainted away several times
81 late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
new MONSTER DEPARTMENT STORE
IS The LATEST FOR SECOND AVENUE
Frederick & Nelson to Occupy Entire
Building and to Go Into General De-
parimsnt Store Business MCCARTHY
Now Seeking New Location

II is perslstently rumercd that the
immense store OF Frederick & Nell
son viii shortly be converted into
one OF the largest and most com.
riete department stores IN the west.
and that The dry goods store OF Me-
carehy 4 Gu viii be absorbed. and
the Mccarthy company seek other
quarters
NJ. Nelson said today that he
could give out nothing definite con-
eernlnE the proposed change. and
that when Mr. Frederick returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
ALAskANs THROUGH

The Alaska convention adjourned
Wednesday afternoon without de-
Gliding upon tho place OF next meet.
ing. The resolutions passed we're az
follows.
Asking congress to amend the
municipal corporation law OF
Alaska so that any city can vote
to change or extend its limits.
Asking for additional land offices
at Nome and Fairbanks.
Asking that tho private corpora
ton law bc amended SO as 10 include
banking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
BUNCO METHODS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 23.-In the
disposition In the custer proceed
ings against the Standard. Republic.
Waters and Pierce oil companies.
William A. Morgan. former
Standard empioye. testified that he
used false giIages He told Of hav-
ing sold two kinds Of oil from the
same tank az different prices Nor
gan declares that be uses honest
methods now as an employe Of the
antitrust firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

WASHINGTON. d. G. Nov. ga
The government will appeal the de-
cialon OF the appraisers OF Frisco
which would admit japanese sake
aa a manufactured article instead OF
stoll wine. II the government
loses IL will have to refund a halt
million dollars to the importers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23


Samuel Coles, OF West Seattle.
defendant Ia the suit brought
AGAINST him BY the First National
Bank OF Seattle. and In which J. n.
heTford and ]. \. Waldirp were
also sued as garnisheea. was alb
solvesi Wednesday from paying a
judgment OF sTSf as ordered BY the
superior court OF King county.
II appears that Sarford aud Wal
drip succeeded Coles In the business
Of thu Waldrip Oyster company. aud
that Coles borrowed money from
the hank 20 buy a steam launch. xiv.
Ing notes on the oyster company.
Coles later paid these notes. thus
freeing the oyster company from
any obligation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Richard
A. MeCurdy's offer to have his sal
AIRY reduced from $4,000 10 sac. 600
was accepted AZ the regular meet
ing 81 the trustees OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company Wednes-
day. Further reductions. amount
ing to $4,000. were made General
agents. u was decided. will here
after be placed on a salary Instead
Of commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

the employees I'm Portland.
The pile drivers and hridgemen
arc, according 10 local union men.
striking. and tho statements made
In the kilograms from the employ
ers are false A meeting will be-
held at the Labor Temple Thursday
evening by the Seattle locals to dis
euss tho strike and warn the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
THEY'VE HAD A MERRY DANCE AND
NOW THEY HAVE TO PAY THE PIPER
Insurance Official on Stand Admits They
Did Wrong and That They Are Now
Suffering The Consequences Mutual
Is on The Rack

In the case against the Mutual re-
serve In which the lord chancellor
thought perhaps that the ambiguity
In the clauses in the policy was in
territorial and he regarded them az
tricky. Eldredge admitted that they
puffued the wrong course early and
are now paying for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
TO DISCUSS THE PORTLAND STRIKE

kilograms have been received re-
Gently from Portland employers Of
pile drivers and bridRemcn BY the
local employment offices instruct
Ing them 20 send down pile drivers
and bridgemen Immediately. These
kilograms stated that there was no
trouble between the employers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23
ony scrisps sews ASA,

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. "a
It II reported here that Count White
is IN very poor phYsGeal coalition
an Il on the verge Of collapse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-23

wALIA wALLA, Nov. 2s.-Jaok
Minflngo. italian. serving n one
year sentence for burglary in the
state penltontiary, suiclded this
morning by plunging over the rail-
Ing OF the third floor TO the ground
below. lie was sent here from spo-
kane county.