davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
OH! WHAT A BUNCH
OF ERRORS!

without protrActing the contest I'm
81 after the end OF the s0-day ses'
sion
1g. Mulkey 81 a bis mar 10 Sc.
attic. large man physically ~
Heli a. handsome man and of
commanding pfeeencn lie has
been appointed 20 Oh the vacancy
Of ihr late Senator Mitchell and
all be elected for a fuli term the
coming winter That Mr Muikey
viii In every particular reflect honor
aud credit upon the state Of Wash
Ingson in his official capacity ia n
universally conceded fact.
Aside from the numerous gram
matical errors In the article the
confusion of facts appears to have
arisen from an effort on the part OF
the writer 60 deal with Washing.
ton and Oregon AZ a single state
Washington has no senatorial con.
test this coming winter. VAS not
represented in the senate by the
late Senator Mitchell. has no a..
rect primary Law. and no June elec'
ton Oregon vas responsible for
Mitchell and his seat u nov being
TILED BY n democratic appoiniee Of
Governor Chamberlain. Who was de-
feaied IN the direct primary contest
last June hy Mr. Bourne Mr. Mul
Key WAS 4 contestant against Mr.
Bourne for the republican nomina-
ton for senator and defeated.
In but one instance, that Of 1898.
which resulted IN a deadlock. has q
senatorial contest In this state last.
81 longer than 80 days Ia the state
legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
is BUSY LOOKING
FOR A CHIEF

That the mayor has under eonsid-
Grafton the names Of several men
In and out Of the department IL
well known II the proper man can
be found In the department he will
probably be selected. II not man
viii be brought from some other
city.
Il 10 understood that the mayor
believes that Seattle has outgrown
the necessity OF having a fire chief
who must personally answer fire
alarms and flght fires lie must
however. be a fire fighter 81 ex.
periencc and thoroughly conversant
with fire fighting apparatus. i'm.
proyemeniE therein. methods 81
fighting fires and new methods OF
building construction
All OF which leads 60 the conelu.
sion that the man chosen will step
into the office directly from the
Seattle fire department. or from
some other department In the coun.
try. In other words. no man need
apply who has been out Of fire de.
partmcnt affairs for any length Of
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
OMAN WILL Be
INDICTED
fserlnn, r,learaph eervIes.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 80 STU
perviaor w. W. sanderson was yea
terday served with subpoena in
los Angeles by an agent of the
grand Jury, aud. II his health per
mits. Will be Obliged 10 appear be.
fore the jury to tell all he knows
about the graft scandal
II IL stated that Chief Oman Il
also 10 be Indicted on the evidence
Of aKid" sullivan. Who y IL al.
legged. will swear that he paid the
chief $500 for the protection OF
an Infamous resort.
The arraigument OF Supervisor
Fred Nicholas. accused of accept
iue s2g brlbe aud Of Peter Duffy
city hall lanitor. on charge OF
perjury In connection with the same
enae. vent over today until Mon
day. Tho grnse ssry act this ri
ternoon aud te.n1 0p the cases OF
the protected SssM" seshmiiz
was subpocnad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
MAYOR MOORE WANTS a MAN
WITH BRAINS AND COURAGE
TO SUCCEED RALpa COOK.

Il haven't the slightest idea who
viii be the next fire chief Of this
city" said Mayor Moore 20 The
star this morning. I am looking
for man with brains and courage
and q student 81 fire department af.
fairs
Il consider tho appointment Of a
chief Of the fire department the
most important In my hands The
safety Of lives and millions Of dol.
lars worth of property are Deepen.
dent upon the efficiency Of the fire
department and the man ~ the
head u the department must come
up o. the proper requirements"
Navuf Moore's statement sets at
reaf The stories that the mayor has
determined 20 select for chief some
man Al present In the department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
LEGISLATURE TO
Be PETITIONED

The legislative committee ~ ths
Chamber Of CummeFee Il hnldinK a
meeting this afternoon for the par
pose Of framing petition To BE- ln'
trodueed Ia the next Legislature
changing several % the STAT. lass
Aratiu = Gnffiths. chairman 81 ths
committee. stated today that the
main question TO b. decided at the
meeting vas the reaFfauKing 81
the law governing the ievYinE ol
assessments Under the proposed
Arrangement 81 wili be possible for
property owneFa 70 make objections
after the damages have been pro
nounced and the benefit deducted.
Al present = property owner must
40 70 the expense of hiring an at
tornnY
Mr Grifnths wili also suggest ai
this aftsfuoon's meeting that Trims
LAYING out additions Of more than
10 acres BE compelled TO devote
ons.tonth OF the plat % a public
play gruuna or park. thus 6oins
away with CONNECTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
MADE
HIM SELL

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 30
The story Of the acquisition % the
gunnyside coal mine by the Utah
Fuel company was told By George
u. Holiday before the Interstate
commerce. commission today. Hol.
Tday located the property IN 1897.
when told By the coal company and
the Denver 4 Rio Grande officials
that he must take their price Of
. few hundred dollars or be driven
of the property BE refused a
few days later the property was
Jumped By armed men. Ultimately
Holiday vas compelled By the coal
company 20 sell the property "a
the Rio Grande interests. Charles
Livingston. former chief clerk al
the sunnyaide mine. testified that
until August the company en-
joyed secret rate from the Rio
Grande W o. Williams. auditor
II the Utah Fuoi company. testified
that tho employees ~ the fuel com
pany carried annual passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
CHURCH TURNS
ON THE CITY

The Church Of Gods Children.
whose novel method OF worship has
caused trouble among the residents
In the nelghhorhood Of seventh ay.
and Pine St. this morning took
their grievances against Mayor
Moore and Chief OF Police Wappen-
stein into the superior court Rev.
T. II Gourley Is the plaintiff In the
complaint and the city OF Seattle,
the mayor and the chief are defend.
ants.
The complaint requests that the
defendants be asked to show cause
why they shall not be restrained
from arresting the leaders Of the
services at will The complaint
cites the fact that the meetings
have been based only ON the
usage and customs of the Christian
religion as laid down in the Chris
tsan Bible,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
THEORY ADVANCED THAT
COAL FAMINE rs CAUSED 81
RAILROADS WITHHOLDING
CARS TO REPEAL RESTRICT.
I'VE LEoisLTtoA.

Dozens 81 people IL Seattle are
out Of fuel and have had no fires
for from one 10 two weeks" said a
clerk IN downtown coal office this
morning TO reporter for The Star
I'VE are doing All Ia our power 10
bring them relief. but are unable
90 10 50 We can't get the coal 10
give them and until We are able to
DO 80 Ne cannot supply h.
Our immediate trouble o. the
inability 10 Ect cars ia which 10
ship the coal from the mines We
blame the railroad companies fuat
as the people who want coal blame
us Perhaps they are trying 10 gei
the cara aud carry the coal from
the mines 20 the markets just 90 ~
are trtiug 10 supply our customers
The only theory on which ] can
account for the action 81 the roads
~ they can supply the cars and
doni do 81. a. that they are trying
10 las q broad foundation with the
coal consuming public 90 support
them ia an effort for the repeal CT
alteration 81 legislation. state or
national. or both. FOR the regulation
Of railroads.
Law IL Prohlbitive.
sThe new interstate commerce
Law passed by congress az the last
session contains provision which
makes il unlawful for the same
company or companies 20 own AMI
operate railroads and own and on
crate coal mines The purpose Of
this provision was 70 prevent the
discrimination IN rates az between
independent shippers and the ship
peers interested In the transpoFia
ton lines In this state the North
ern Pacific. which Is popularity sup
posed to control the Northwestern
Improvement company. oue Of the
large coal mining concerns Of the
state. l. the principal road affected
The Pacific Coast company, which
owns the Columbia Puget Sound
ruliroad. IL not affected. since that
a. not an interstate road.
THE roads may be LAYING foun-
dalton for an efforts 10 have this
provision amended or stricken out
OF they may be laying a foundation
fof an effort 20 secure an amend
ment hy the state legislature of the
state railway commission Law
While the state commission has not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
UNION DEMANDS
MORE MONEY

Following IN the wake Of many
other local labor organizations The
Seattle branch ~ the international
typographical union has adopted q
new scale OF wages fof job printing
offices. 10 be put lata effect 20
morrow So far an can be learned
the employing printers have no
plans Tor resisting the demands oi
the organization aud e promises 70
De peacefully accepted
The neW scale ut WRKsa adopted
by the Union several weeks aEo.
provides for minimum wage 81
ga a week for oieht hours a day
an increase OF a. a week from the
scale heretofore ia effect. Tbs
wages Of members uf fhe union
employed Ia newspaper offices u
rot affected BY the change
AZ pfsseuf there Il no contract
between the typographical union
and the inh offices aud there has
hc.n none for more than year past
Ia this eity About = yeRr age
thsrv vas some talk among the
employers q an effort "a establish
the open shop In Seattle amonk the
printing houses. but u VAS not an
dertaksa Il that time aud the talk
apparently died oat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
LAY BLAME IN
CAR SHORTAG

set taken up the matter of coal
rates 81 g. possible that II may DO
80 al ans TIME
Promises Of Relief
Profuac promises are being made
from day to day w the large coal
operators Of an early relief from
the present coal shortage. but II
still continues very difficult u not
actually impossible 10 get coal Tor
domestic uae on less than ten days
20 two weeks notice. aud many
month old orders are Htill untitled,
or filled only IN part
Captain - Thomas Davies. late
democratic candidate for county as
SCISSOR, was among those who we're
this morning tramping from one
coal office 20 another ia an effort
90 procure even a small quantity OF
coal for home use.
Il have been 40 n for three days
nov. said Captain Davies. and
rho best I have been able to get -
promises. most OF them OF very
Indefinite nature Some 81 the
dealers have been frank enough 20
say that they cannot take ms order
with any immediate prospect Of flll-
ing a. Others are willing 70 take
The order. bat without stipulstins
when they viii be able 70 supply
fhe coal 4"
The coal line" Of teamste,s ~
the bunkera Of the Pacific Coast
company began 20 form this morn
ing az $40 O'Clock and by the Time
The employees of the company began
giving out coal at O'Clock there
Were 30 teams ia line New ar
rivals came throughout tue morn
ing hours almost az rapidly as the
coal could De loaded from tbs
bunkers by gravity. from two 70
five teams AZ time. and az II
o'clock there we're stu IS teams In
line with five others loading coal
4 few Of those in line at the latter
hour had returned for their second
load.
coai All Day Today.
Al the office Of the company the
Information was given out that the
eoupany expected 10 be able 10 M
orders for nut and steam coal all
aav today for the first day for
weeks. Heretofore the supply 81
coal on hand has been exhausted
during the day. az times early In
the morning.
The Pacific Coast company. Ike
other companies, Is suffering from
The Northern Pacific car shortage
While the greater part Of the com
pany's coal comes from It's own
mines. on SIS own railroad. II IL now
shipping coal from Tenino on tho
Northern Pacific whenever Il can
procure cars IN which TO do 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30

eRlPslu CALLED Ex.eoNvicr

chief ot Police Wappenatein this
morning filed an answer tu the com
plAint IT john burlington. tho lea
less complainant, who nharRcH the
citN authorities with persecution
The chief brands burlington az a
dangerous person. an exseonvict and
a former member ~ cams % coun-
trrfsIteta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
NO VERDICT Is
GIVEN

ThlrtYthrce socialist speakers.
arrested November z. while deliver
ing speeches on the stfestA 81 So
attic. filed into Police Judge Cor
doua caurt ~ 10 o'cloek fhia morn.
tnK 70 stand trial foF hlocksdlsx The
strceiA and delaying traffic A.
tnFusy y ] brown. himself under
arrest. but released On bail. de-
feudea the socialists
The eaarf roam Vas filled vith
socialists. eager tu kuoN The out
come Of the trial Frank 1oiua. af.
rested while speaking e. Pioneer
place. Was first placed 90 the stand
Ensii HNfman. whD vas . candidate
fer t'nited States senator On the
socialist fieksi. arrested IN Second
av sna tuloa a.. she same uiehi.
vas next called Judge Gordon
t0oh ali the eases under advise
mUnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
DIX HEARING is
RESUMED

The Dix investigation was re-.
suusa ~ 20 o'clock this afternoon.
Ga account Of Inability 20 locate
Witnesses. the Investigation vaa
continued until Monday morning ~
10 O'Clock II developed during the
examination Of todayts one witness
that the crcw o. the Jeanie has
scattered. 90 that Il wiil b. almost
impossible 20 find them Tho one
remaining survivor u the Dir re.
CURED 20 testify will be heard
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
BIG PROFIT FOR
SEN. CLAPP

senator g. y Ciapp today sold to
"a syndicate OF local investors the
triangle bounded by Westlakc, fttth
nv. and Pine IT. The price paid vas
Sos. o0o. Senator Clapp bought the
property about 10 days ago from
Mrs. John Collins FOR $4,000. His
profit IN 10 days Is accordingly si2,-
GOO. Mr.. clapp has sold to Mrs Coli
Inns through the office OF John
Davis 4 Co. the double southwest
corner on Minor and cherry for
500. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
HE|NzE SAVES
DEPOS|TORS
fsorlnn. raIearanh esrvlee.l


BUTTE. Mont. Nov 2e.-Recolv.
or Wilson. In charge Of the affairs
Of the Aetna bank. states that +.
Augustus Ueinze has given him a
check for 100000 with which TO re
lleve the Distress Of depositors who
suffered through the recent failure
of the institution The amount Is
equal TO the entire capitalization of
the bank
Many OF the dcpositors believe
that Helnzo IL connected with the
bank. but Receiver Wilson an
nouuoed that HeiuEe had severed
hia connection with the bank in a
formal letter The maRnanimous
action Of Hoinze il highly com.
mcnded BY Receiver Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
MCINTOSH TAKES
|. UP THE DIX CASE

War.led an affidavit 90 Secretary
Mefsalf OF che department ~ eom-
meree and labor az Washington n
g. asking for ceutea af the fun de-
alterations in . PIX investigation
have asked eeretafS Meteaif
SAID Atr MaekiHsaah this morning,
10 wire the commission Instructions
60 turn ever the napefs and records
ta ne That is the emily way | can
secure them After We hays Eane
evvf the evidence. We shall take Inn
mediate steps t. uN the criminal
blame. IT we fiaa that such attaches
itself % auy of the steamer OF other
! officials Involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
ALASKA MAIL
SERVICE GOOD

Albert a. Dnub, n business man
Of Fairbanks Alaska, arrived from
there on the Saratoga this morning,
registering at the seattle hotel He
has Just returned from his thirticth
trip 20 Fairbanks. Mr. Daub. In
speaking Of the mail service between
valdez and Fairbanks, said that "
e. better than over I'D orr. who
has the contract makes semi week
~ trips over the trail. covering the
distance 81 $50 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
PRESIDENT crllseRc BACK

!. r ChiiheFg. president ~ The
Alssha. Yukon Pacific exposition. af
rived ia Seattle last nisht from ssr
Fraueiaco. Speaking Of San Fran
cisco. Mr. Chiiberz Saids
There are So 99d men ~ work
IN Frisco clearing the debris from
the streets. usw buildings are guins
ap and temporary structures If al
kinds stand where beautiful build
lngs once stool have never seer
thu city 40 busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
MEN CAUGHT
BY CAVE--IN

ssukhi tn a eaxesta and rescued
s. heaTs after. VITA NJ injuries. uas
the sxrSfirncc - tNa iaborers AZ
NoFk au the excavation ~ the atd
Washington hotel site. The eaVe=ln
occurred Wednesday Luekily fae
the uea. two large hydrauiiu plpss
were g. the Path - thr slide and
they gfapchra srHeaih them a. the
alrf Slipped down Tar pieea alaa
served AZ funnsl for Dir ard. while
sanka - iabnfwrz wafked nAavstlaK
the stft away, which covered tha
ussu 70 = depth II Is feet. they rNss-
81 thfaugh ~ horrible hours ~ men.
tai auffsflnE
Neither the contractor. " -
uaNtsv. or any - his assistants wal
give aas Information. a. A. RISER.
repfeseniin1 the bonding company.
stated that the report De- received
was tncousristr and had been sent
back foe further details he re-
fused e. give out any names
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
Case Dismissed
ENGINE RUNS AWAY
| KILLS TWO PERSONS

Across tho bridge u rushed and
swiftly down the main line. whore
the Flyer" stood IN readiness for
the out going trip. = awitchman'
seeing the runaway approaching,
threw the switch asd the engine
rushed down q side track. a string
~ freight cars. loaded with wood.
vas On the track. but the switchman
had forgotten this when hc threw
The switch. The engine crashed into
the lfha of freight ears. and two men
working inside wefe killed. Pour
othera were 20 badly injured that
their recovery D. doubtful The dead
men are william Neiil aud Michael
Sfudiow. Tho injured are all for
siFuafs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
BRADYDES IN
THE HOSPITAL

he appeared to be getting better.
lie was later taken to the county
iail whore his condition gradually
grew worse. He was then remov-
ed to the county hospital where an
operation was performed on hts
head which necessitated the re-
moval OF part of the brain. His
condition gradually became worse
and he died without regaining con-
sciousncss yesterday Brady WIS
So years old and a logger at kcr-
riston. lie came from kerriston
with the intention Of killing Mrs.
shannon as he was desperately In
love with the woman and had learn
ed she was 10 be married To A, y.
Cufric In n few DAYS. Funeral ar
engagements have not been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
SOCIETY MEETS
MONDAY NIGHT

The monthly hoard meeting Of the
Charity Organization society viii
b. held Monday evening At the Of
flee OF the society IN the New York
block. The session viii be taken up
by a discussion 81 the work done In
the past month. the hearing Of re-
ports OF various committees and
consideration Of the matters 20 be
attended to BY the legislative COM
mlttee. on Tuesday evening the
legislative committee win meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30

Heart disease. brought on II is al
legged. b. anEer and NOTIFY, was the
cause Of the sudden death this
morning Of r. J, rurterfisld. Of MIN
neapoiia. once owner II tho Porter
field addition 90 tia city Of Seattle.
located this side 81 Woodland park.
sofne time aFo Mr. Porieffieid
decided hls property n this city TO
his son law. Who lives IN Chicago.
Later he asked 10 have the land re-
decided. but the sou-in-law refused
beramhe. 4, IL said. he knew the old
raanss mind was too feeble and wan
deriug 10 be trusted With business
cares.
Broken hearted and angry, Nj.
PaYterfiela decided 10 venture the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
" EFFORT TO
/ SAVE GIRL

| mngfMgR \. r. Nav sa-
ffw Gillette sgain to9s the wit
~ nara d asgense ~ fhe ehAtEs
1 fnsnsHgsx Grace hfnHu CFusa.
nnlnet ks Admitted that Sc made
Il CT = ave me Eirrs sifs. The
r3susw sal1 -Aishsasa ypu
NJ h - raeffic oceau II ftunps
n sna <aa Framcf4ea. and were
sesn ~ stfong swimmer ynu
- sshws phsn she etfi isapcsi
fx>aFa IN reply Gillette adj
49, ssas tafs vas tn4a
NJ FTuz<suticr again dFaEKsd
zktr azeF the scenes connected
- iss aslexsa murder. picking up
pFsses sssaE anexps tesflT and 49,
mxf msay sarniaasons from the
saAe1 shGzh uerv aamaKiaK 70 has
a., ~ ssxrt Feom was sfaR lsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
FROM
FAIRBANKS

Travel on the trail between Falr-
hankn and Valdez has begun, and
on the steamer Saratoga, which arr
rived from Seward Valdez aud Core
aova this morning were II who
mnde the overland trip The trail
Is soft. but as soon as cold spell
il experienced the road viii harden
and the overland trip viii be made
hv hundreds "a and from the coast.
The Saratoga had 300 pasAengerH
many of them being railroad em-
ployea from Seward ana eardoNN
A. cargo trs Saratoga. hrouRAt $50
ross q c9e rfom Ellpuiar, which Is
ss,lsss rakSft ~ the smeltcr at Ia
Ssanuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
ANGER HASTENS
PIONEERS END

trip 10 Seattle and carry the matter
into the courts for settlement on
his way here be Was caught IN the
flooded district and delayed. While
getting 0at af the clutches of the
flood. he took cold. and reached
the National hotel in Seattle suffer-
ing and shaken IN body and spirit
Mr.. Porterfield was ss years old and
the trip vas too much FOR him.
lie fell dead this morning while
cominE from the bathroom IN the
home Of Isaac o. Miles. u 1910 Fed
srai av. a friend 81 20 years stand
ing. whom ne had gone 10 visit. The
Bonncy Watson company has the
body and a post norton examina-
ton Will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
OPERATED LIQUOR RESORT.

A trial h rroKtesalps Tits after,
Noon az NeorseteNn before the lus.
tire of the peRee. and the result viii
be watched hy every salonnkeeref
iu klas county, Several days aka
the propfistofa ef she Maple Leaf
saiean Atcrsfs Owens a cock. Al
Van Aasrif we're arrested hN the
0eaeketoW "a authorities on q charge
ef conducting their liquor resort
without a license. Zach member -
the firm was released under bends
% stea cash. II i said that there
are several resorts Nhieh have de-
fled thn law IN operating saloons
without iiceussA. aud the authorities
AZ Georgetown are this aftsrnoua
makius test case The trial began
at aciack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
MEXICAN FREED
lsnrlnna r,lenrapn ssrvIee.l

sT LOUIS, Mo. Nov 30.-lihra.
dor Reverb. a former editor Of a
Mexican revolutionary paper and
whose extfadition WAS asked by
the Mexican government on a
charge of attcmptcs suft-er asd
.obbefy, was freed TIL. vssoiIu' By
the United states eom,sli.s-s.ss
who ruled that the charge -. .
political one and pot exlradiiasaas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
SEATTLE MEN IN
TIMBER GRAFT
lserInp. TsIsarseh ssrvIe..l

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. so -
Hall. a soldier. testified In the land
fraud cases this morning that the
defendants instructed him 20 secure
old soldiers. the longest In the aerv.
lee. 70 file claims. NJ they could
prove up quicker lie said the sol
alers were to lease their Chains 10
Seattle men and TO get 800 Tor
each lease. aud after proving M,
we're to get 5000 for each claim,
half Of which vas 20 go TO the de.
PENDANTS agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-30
NAVAL BUREAU
REPORT

WASHINGTON. u. G., Nov % -
Admiral Converse. IN hin bureau 81
navigation report. published today,
aaYM thr marines aud neafupn
aboard q ship Do not set along vel
.taxsihsr TIE bureau Il again dts
eusalnx the adxisahilliy 81 the Re-
massi % the marines The 70
assignment Of ships will be CON.
plsted about January !. bringing the
hatfisEhipN all into American
waters. the Pacific squadron con.
tanning the Charleston. MliWaukce.
Albany. New Orleans. Chicago.
Yorktown, BOSTON. pFiuccson and
the torpedo fiotilla-