davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
THIEVES BIND AND GAG.
Get Woman and Then RunsacE and
Rob apartments.

When c. Maitland Mann, who is connected
with the dispeHsaries Of the Hudson Street and
Pres byterian hospitals, reached his home, the
ground floor of the apartment house at No. 54l
West l44th street, yesterday afternoon he found
his wife lying her bed, bound gagged and
unconscious. After restoring her to conscious
ness Mr.. Mann learned that she had been at
tackled by two well dressed young men, who had
secured her and then ransacked the house They
took Sc which they found in her purse, but did
not rnolest other articles of value
The police have a description of the men, fur
nished by Mrs Mann, who said that both in
truders were about ; feet inches in height and
weighed about 145 pounds Both were clean
shaven.
Mrs. Mann is suffering from shock, but other
wise is unhurt from her experience.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
COOLER TUBE SOON.
Rice Says Bridge Fans Will Be
Ready IN Week.

The plant for cooling the air at the Brooklyn
Bridge station of the subway will be in operation
within week" said George s. Rice chief engi-
neer Of the Rapid Transit Commission, yesterday.
why was not the plant in operation at the be-
ginning Of the summer he asked.
Because there was unavoidable delay in making
the contract for the work" he replied. We had
the plans ready many months ago. but the work
had 10 be done by contract and the contract had
TO be made through the InterbOrough company,
operating the subway
DO you expect the air at the Brooklyn Bridge
station will after the plant is in operation?
I'VE hope so. The operation of the plant is sim
pie and should be effective. The air from above
the station is drawn down about system OF pipes
flied with cold water and forced into the station
by fans"
Have the openings between stations helped 10
purify the air in the subway south Of 42d street,
Yes to ar extent that is noticeable TO any per-
son who travels regularly in the trains. When all
the Iouvres between the stations are in working
order as they will be in a few days. the air will
the subway by means of these louvres was thought
out carefully year ago We hoped 10 have them
all in operation sooner. The idea is TO have the
trains by their own motion Iorce out the impure
air As train approaches one OF lOuvTeS II forces
out a current Of foul air through the system Of
shutters. which then close and keep out the air
to create a constant inflow Of pure air through
the stations and constant outflow OF bad air
through the louvreS.
Mr.. Rice said that observations we're being made
every day 70 determine the effect OF the louVres
in purifying the air in the subway, and the OBJ
servations had already demonstrated the utility
ne said, that there had been average lowering
of the temperature in the subway.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
TEXAS REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
Dr. Carey a. Grey for GovernOr-The Presi-
dent Commended

FL Paso. Tex, Aug 15--The Republican state
convention completed its work by re-electns Cecil
Lyon of Sherman, state chairman, and nominating
the following state ticket
CSovernor-Dr Carey A Grey. Faunin County.
Lieutenant Covernor-Frederick HOfheinze. Qua
Attorney CieneraI-Charles ". Ogden San An
tonic
County
Treasurer-George NJ Booth. Williamson County
Commissioner General OF Land Ofice-Henry c.
Raiiroad Commissioner-W F Oounor. Dallas
Superintendent of Public Instruction-F. Wander
wort. CarrZoZO Springs.
Justice of Court Of Criminal AppeaIs-A. G.
Foster, Fl PasO.
The resolutions condemn what Is referred as
the wasteful extravaganza OF the state Democratic
administration: commend the Roosevelt administra-
ton; condemn nepotism in Texas and condemn
the Texas Congressman for opposing the Repub-
Hcan national administration from whom aid
comes to Texas
The "Reorganized" Republicans. as the faction
opposed TO Lyon is called, held state convention
yesterday, which z. II. r. Green son OF Mrs
Hetty Green. nominated for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
SAVED FROM SING SING.
Sentence ON Edzcard Frost Delayed
at Last Moment.

Under pathetic circumstances ana partly
through a stroke of luck, Edward Frost, for
rnerlv connected with the National Park Bank
who was sentenced last week by Judge Rosal-
sIv in Part I OF General Sessions 10 not less
Than Two and not more than four years in sing
sing. had his departure for that institution de-
laved Yesterday afternoon by the serving OF
writ Of habeas corpus on Warden Flynn Of the
Tombs
The writ is 10 be argued tomorrow. Il was
obtained by c. F. Kinsley. new attorney N
the case. who jumped into a cab and was driven
TO the Tonbs in a gaIlop. The lawyer would
have been too late 10 prevent his client from
being on the way Sing Sing but for a pa
thetic incident
Warden Flynn delayed the departure OF the
wagon which was TO convey the prisoner 10 the
Grand Central Station few minutes because
OF the affecting scene that was taking place be-
tween the prisoner and his wife She had come
TO the prison TO bid her husband goodby Both
broke down. and the short time allotted them
passed quickly The wife begged for a few
minutes more. Her request was granted. and a
few minutes after 1 o'clock. before the order for
the wagon TO drive away was given. Mr. Kinsley
arrived Had the writ not been served on the
warden before the wagon left the prison. #
would not nave been worth the paper lt was
written
Mr. Ktnsley explained that the writ was OBJ
tanned 10 get II possible. rehearing in the case
He said, for Frost. that the defendant had
pleaded guilty with the understanding thar the
punishment meted out would be either EInllra
Reformatory or the penitenIiary az the worst
The matter will be laid before Judge ROsalsky
and an attempt viii be made % nave him recon-
slider the sentence.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
The DEATH OF MRS. CRAIGIE.
queen Alexandras Telegram-Last Book
Soon To Be Issued.

., .--.-aon. aug. 5-The inquest on the body OF
u Fesrl Mary Teresa Craigie John Oliver
'esJ "ho died OF Monday morning. resulted
u'-aay in verdict Of death by natural causes The
-seoH Tho performed the autopsy testified that
-o-Ho evidence Of weakness OF the heart
-S-4rs- Otherwise everything was normal He
oppressed the opinion that Mrs Craigle died sud
-sh.y and palnessly. Her father. John Morgan
E-c4af1s who identified the body. and the servants
Aeo discovered il were the only other witnesses
Among the aOod Of kilograms OF coincidence from
N0H!ne:t people were many from America
gleen Alexandra on Tuesday right teiegraphed 10
Ms. Craigie's mother.
aEn much shocked and Rrieved by yo,F poor
-a- tiers death and offer you and Mr.. Richards
ils warmes. sympathy ~ yo-r sorrow.
Mrs cFz-3ge's publisher. Fisher Unwfn states
tast her postauI-zsAs novel. The Dream and the
L-siless. VIII - published almost Immediately
y i.lrodgess .ae late William (. Gladstone az one
= -e characters Only fout chapters oR the novel
= = lns 10 Love reoslIed 10 be completed, and
lIeLably sslortsr auEnor. iiGsEtbiy AathOuy Hone
80 e invited - 1Disll Il.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
HUNT ESCAPED LEPERs.

BY telegraph % The Tribune
New Orleans Aug 15.--The entire police force
Of the city are looking for three Iepers who al
though in an advanced stage Of the disease
escaped from the State Lepers Home and are
known 70 have come 10 this city TO i've with
friends. Every preca utiOn Is taken al the Home
10 prevent the escape Of patients. but the build
ings are in such a poor condition that escapes
are numerous. These men were supposed TO
have made their way 10 the nearest railroad sta
ton and come here The Mayor OF New Orleans
was informed by telegraph. The disease at
tracts only little attention in this state as II
mas exisSd here for over hundred years
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
REBELLION IN CAUCASUS.
Armenian Increment Nozc Called
PureIu Revolutionary.

81 Petersburg, AHg. 15.-"The Imperial Mes
senger says that owing 10 a serious revolution
az outbreak the whole Of the Caucasus, with
The exception Of a few districts, is under
martial law In the districts Of Shusha and
sangssur armed bands openly attacked detach-
merts o. troops. The authorities have suf-
aclent military FORCES al their disposal to sup
press the disorders.
me AeSSengE adds that while the reYolu-
uonsry propa ganda has been successful among
ne Armenians il has had no success among the
IErtars and that the mountain tribes remain
loFsL The troops in the Caucasus continue true
70 their duty, reports Of disorders in individual
regiments being in most cases exaggerated.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
CALL BRYAN LEADER.
Nebraska Democrats Consider Him
First Citi@en of the World"

lincoln. Neb Aug I5.-The Democrats 6rlts
Convention tonight adopted platform which 20
nores national .ssues IN The main- II bes5ows IN
s-inted praise en- W =. Bryan, pointing u him as
the leader OF the Democrats Of tbs ualian- me
resolutions say in PaT~-
Va ev+a,d n MI F3rvan A hearty welcome home.
We rejoice that he stands to-day as a CONSPICUOUS
and central figure in great moral and pOiitieal
revoIIlti0n which is sweeping over he Ct'lf-
t-v While he has become tle first citizen o. tne
world III remains for state TO boast nat save
him political birth and starred him upon the hl5h-
Vav of fame and usefulness - "a
The convention nominated n q oildlluiloeI6VAs %
Alma for Governor
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
PROFESSOR BLAKEsLEE was NAMED
Made Trip to Russia in Hopes of Benefit
as a Teacher of History.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Worcester. Mass. Aug. 15.-Before starting his
tour Of Russia study political. social and econo-
mic conditions Professor George H. Blakeslee. Of
Clark University, who was arrested yesterday near
VoLokamsk, according TO press dispatches from ST
Petersburg was cautioned 10 be careful by many
oS his friends.
DR. Bakeslee is professor of history at the uni
versity and undertook the trip Russia with the
idea that il might prove of great benefit 10 him as
teacher. A postcard, dated August ?.
ceived here from him yesterday. Il shows a
square in St Petersburg, says general strike had
been declared for the following day and that he
" shes watch it.
Re is thirty-four years old and unmarried His
father who is q minister, lives in small town IN
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
CHALLENGE FOR WATSON
POpulist Leader Refuses to Fight
Angry Georgian.
IBy TeIegra1h . &C TrIbgn..l

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 15,-As the result Of
passage Of blistering letters between Captain
John III. Barnes, OF Thomson. and Tom Watson.
the Populist leader. Barnes challenged Watson to
a duel. Watson, however. refused to accept it,
Watson first wrote Barnes asking If he had
stated that he, Watson. sold out TO the Repub-
Hcans for $4,000 in 1896. and for $4,000 in
1904. Barnes answered thar he had simply re-
peated what ne had heard SO often and seen in
print. Watson replied with a letter Barnes con-
sidered insulting. and the challenge followed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
BRYAN TO VISIT JERSEY CITY SEPT. /

Newark Democrats have gor into a squabbl-
over entertaining William J. BTyan. the factions
not agreeing AS d matter of fact, their sqUahbl-
is useless because Mr.. Bryan viii visit NsV-
ark at least not on September J. the day the New
ark men are arranging entertain him The
COMMITTEES OF One Hundred OF Jersey City. which
is 10 entertain him on September l. was informed
last night that Nr Bryan theirs fOr al day
if they wanted as ne had no other engagement
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
JEROME SMILES. suT WON'T TALK.

District Attorney Jerome remained az his oflre
in the Criminal Courts Building until noarIv =
O'Clock last night He refused talk about the
political situation. although he was pressed harf
by intimate friends To Is understood that he nav
make statement the latter part % the 1eex
tons.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
JOHN DILLON ON HOME RULE.
Desires Form of Government Similar to That
Given Transvaal

Dublin. Aug. l5.-John Dillon. member Of parlia-
ment for East Mayo, addressing Nationalist meet
ing tonight at Balaghameehan. claimed for Ire
land a measure Of home rule the lines adopted
for the Transvaal and said that IN that Irish
men would be found practical, reasonable and will
ing to give concessions where they are necessary.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
NEW STATION FOR PITTssURe.

[By Telegram The Tribune
Ptttsburg Aug I5-The Pennsylvania Railroad
will build new station n Fifth avenue and Grant
street. IN this city according 10 a report which
was circulated here to-day, and which is not de-
MED The station will be property opposite the
old ST. Paurs Cathedral. part OF which the com
pany already owns, and on part of which they have
provements which include the opening OF the Pan
handle Tunnel viii cost SlAO61G10. The Baltimore.
z Ohio Will occupy part OF the new structure
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
THE WILL OF WILLIAM IMRIE.

London. Aug 15.-The will of William Imrie
Of the founders 6f the White Star Steamship Com
pany who died August I, bequeaths the interest
on 81 5OOGO To his daughter. At her death the estate
Is 10 be divided and SO00oO is go the Liverpool
Cathedral fund and the remainder 10 other Liver
rnfnnlc charities
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
BOND-HAY TREATY'S STATUS.
Senator Proctor Thinks Notifications Needed
to Insure Ratification

ST Johns n F.. Aug. 15.-Senator Redheld
Proctor Of Vermont, who has been here for
days started homeward to-day II is understood
he has been studying the latest phases of the
fisheries dispute between the United States and
Newfoundland. He has met the Governor and
orher public men He said that he thought il
unlikely the Bond-Hay treaty would ratified
unless Il modified
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MR.. BRYAN ON WAY TO SPAIN.
Train Delayed by Slight Accidentally
Visit Tangier.

Bordeaux Aug. 15.-The train which Willian
J. BRYAN and his party are travelling 20 Aa6rft
was delayed by a slight accident for half an hour
to-day near Poitieres. Mr.. Bryan may decide 20
abandon his intention 10 visit Granada and go TO
Tangier instead. He viii spend only few hours
u Madrid on Ihurslay
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
DIsTURBER. REPORTED KILLED.
John Dietz, Who Held Up Log Driver, Said
to Have Been Shot.
Ia TeIeeraph o The Trlbune. J

Rice Lake Wis, Aug. l5.-It IS reported here
that John Dietz who has acquired notOriety by
holding up the log drives of a lumber company in
Thorapple River has been shot and killed. William
Dietz who has just returned from Cameron Dam,
saws that he knows nothing of the shooting, and
he does not believe that the report is true When
he left the dam. he SAYS. all quiet, and there
were no deputy sherifs in the woods
II is impossible reach Cameron Dam by tele-
graph or telephone, and thus the report cannot be
verified.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Aleh. Aug. l5.-Members Of the revolutionist
committee entered q shop here to-day and de-
nanoed contribution Of $50 While they
were waiting for the money a member Of the
secret police interviewed. whereupOn the revolu-
lonlsrs fed Two policemen who barred their
way we're snot down. one OF the revolutionisJs
vas arrested, second committed suicide rather
tnsh surrender and third escaped
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MIR. wELLMAN MAY NOT MAKE TRIP
Report in Christiania That Polar Expedition
Has Been Abandoned

London. Aug ia dispatch from Christania
10 The Daily Mali says that according 10 pri-
vate letters received there from Spitzbergen
Walter WeIlman has abandoned the attempt to
reach the North Pole by balloon this year, ow-
ing 10 the lateness Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
HEARST sEATEN IN MOUNT VERNON

The regular Democracy IN Mount Vernon whipped
" r. Hearst's followers az the primaries yest-T-
dsv which means that ez-Mayor Edwin " Fisk.
VIII be elected chairman Of the CITY committee
sydney A. Lyme was Hearst's candidate for The
once. In New Rochelle the regular Democracy
H. n rInrnrE.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
OVER 10000 wORKMEN PARADE.
Great Demonstration in Brussels for Shorter
Hours of Labor.

Brussels Aug. 15.-There was immense
demonstration Of workmen here to-day in favor
of the reduction Of the working hours 1t is est
mated that from $4,000 to 10000 men were in the
procession which, with a hundred bands,
marched through the principal streets. There
was no disorder
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
PRINCE RANJITsINHJI MAY RULE.
Jam of Navanagar Dies, Leaving No Heir
TO the Throne

Bombay. Aug. l5.-The lam of Navanagar is
dead He left no heir. Prince Ranjitsinhji the
Indian cricketeT, champion batsnan Of all Eng
Ind in 1896 and 1850 was the adopted son of The
Tayo,s father and formerly in ,-.e succession but
Ee was passed over Owing 70 lhs absence OF an
heir there - s-Fo.ls cliiO q i''19 ts4iJi
Succeeding 20 the throne
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
LIFE SAVER KILLED BY SAND IN EAR.

Atlantic city Aug. 15.-Herbert Lawrence. a life
guard died in the hospital here tonight from sand
in his ear Lawrence got the sand in his ear three
weeks ago, while making rescue from the surf,
At that time he was taken 20 the hospital and the
physicians there performed operation bur could
not remove the sand. and death resulted.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MAppEN To eE EXECUTED IN MEXICO.

Mexico City Aug l5.-The Supreme Court Of the
republic has denied a stay OF proceedings in the
case OF John Madden. convicted Of the murder OF
John King at Oaxaca. two years ago. Madden.
whose name is believed 20 be assumed is from Mis-
souri, He viii be executed in about month.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
WIFE SLAYER DISCHARGED.
rRr TeiAnrnnh - The Trihnne

4 BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
New Orleans. Aug 15.-Peter Nanale, charged
with the murder Of his wife and the serious wound
ing of her paramour, was discharged by the trial
Judge to-day, The spectators in the courtroom
cheered as the judge shook hands with Manale and
said no court could have found him guilty.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
CHICAGO FREIGHT TUNNEL OPEN.

Chicago. Aug I5.-The Illinois Tunnel COMPANY
began freight service to-day after five years of
construction Record in the handling OF freight
were made from many Of the forty business houses
and the four railroads already connected with the
SI-Sf
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

faita, aug. l5-Arrned men to-day attacked
ne villa of q rich woman. situated in the centre
O me eity. 4 police patrol opene5 fusillade,
ana the bandits fed. after killing sergeant
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
LONG LIST OF CRIMES.
Many Murders Of PoEce-JuI At
tacked-4 Mutinu.

Czorka. aug. ia band Of peasants from a
heigaooring village to-day attempted to storm
ne jail at Iranovka and release some of their
trends The Cossack guards were forced TO fire,
killing FIVE and ,Tounding three OF the mob
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

ssmaEa- Aug I5-While a captain of police
sAe captain of the army We're driving in the
AoourDs to-day they were attacked by an armed
tAha and their coachman was killed The Off
GERS defended themselves in their carriage until
0he arrival u & patrol one Of the revoluuonists
~aS killed and another feil. and a bomb which
ne was Carrying blew of his hand. All the sur
F''orz We're captured.
ma Aug I5.-The acting chief Of police.
=" liAehenko, was shot to-day as he was leav-
-s MS nome The assassin escaped.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
STRIKE OF $4,000 WELSH MINERS.

Cardiff Aug 15-Twenty-six thousand miners
at Abertlery struck to-day, owing TO the en-
plovnlent of non-unionist workmen in the mines
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
,,rEnAIa RETAIN a sEAT.

London. Aug. l5-Tne Liberals as the result OF
the projections yesterday. retain East Denhgh-
shire E. c. HemElerde having defeated Major Eos
caNen by e.7s1 majority
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

aavanagar, or Nowanuggur. is the capital Of the
s,I,-a state OF the same name. on the Gulf OF
C,rtch on the northwest coast OF me hatnlaWar
Penjnsula Jam IS the utle boFhe py the hatFs
-,,i..rs ~ Cutch and AaVanagaf
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
THIRTY MExIcANs BLOWN TO PIECES

Chihuahua Aug 15-Thirty Mexican laborers
were killed by a dynamite explosion here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

PAUL MORTON MAY SAIL ON AUGUST 49,
London. Aug. 15-Paul Morton. president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, probably Will
leave ENGLAND on August Is
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
jlmENEs SAILS FOR NEW YORK.

san Juan p. r. Aug. LEX President Jimenea
- Sc Don,ugo sailed fer New York on Tuesday
on board the Coamo.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
DANISH KING MAY VISIT ENGLAND.

Copenhagen. Aug. 15.-It is reported that King
Frederick will visit Emperor William at the be-
ginning Of October, and subsequently go to Lon
don to see King Edward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-26

Monday morning when T
Schultz. living ON Ninth ay south,
Missed his wife eeodhy before gelua
e. his daily toll. me- locked With
pride Al the furniture et the neat
little home. stopped W'ce 60 fead
the framed motto. Cod Bless ohf
Home aud then left happy and
Sontguted.
COMING home Ia the evening he
found no wife 70 Kvct him. The iur
nlturo was also bat a dim memory.
everything havtns disappeared but
the Motto and wash bowl
INias on the hard fIoor ~ his
barren home that nisht with oult a
sheet over him he 'housht 90 the
uncertainty of wooded bliss, also
his thoughts went ia the direction
OF the sne-Wofn m0therlniaw ioke.
Yesterday, AS the motherln Law,
Mrs RYAN. 81 1000 Ninth sY. south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-26
CRUSHED IN A
CAVE-IN

llia lower limbs badly crushed
and hc being nearly unconscious,
Conrad tlrie. "a workman emplo}c d
an IA sewer excavation ht broad uud
Edgar sta4 WIS due out uf Il eaHtin
hY hiH fellows after helnn buried
for almost half an hour
Uric had been WorlalnF hHeh OF
the steam shovel timhasinE the cut
n heh the side gave way lie WAS
buried beneath tons Of earth. bis
head alone ptoirudinE above the
earth lie VIA removed "a hih
home at Naleeiine station ia an am
hulnnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-26
SCHUL TZ LOST
WIFE AND HOME

was talkng with her mtkmau Mr.
schultz proceeded to show hia o.
pteolafion of the serious aide of The
mother Ia Law joke then and there
with hts bare fists striking the
mother iu law en- The head
IudFo Gordon hate teHtcratv ht
tetuaan Thought that 50 would sat
isfS the majesty OF the law llna.
baud aud wife are again reconelled,
but the family treasury h short s3a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-26
ssArrls At rRssso TO-DAY

Ross Hali.s team arrived IN rrss
70 lat nlKhf and plli open today
Tbs Seattle team have been piaf inx
aMell ball dnziuN the last feM Wsrks
aua good Kaules are sNprcfed They
paf the Ffasno bunch uul - huai
nesa phsn they vefe 40 here VIZ
el1 aar,iu ia NOT eth the team IN
he south bui Il IL expected that
Ross Niii pIek no ass south faw
II ha can find one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-26
APPEALS AUTO CASES.

The city ordinance making i q
ptademganaf for chauiieura "a al
iow ON 10 spill from their motor
cars "a the street pavement "
about be tested a. io ~ eohali.
tutlanaiity bs Attofrex W Is hvll'
who has eiyen notice Of appeal on
the s. fines placed upon Roy Ham
ilten and ". Chatelie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-26
rHEv WOULD MARRY JOHN.

SPOKANE. Sept 20 John Coz
rlgan. veteran proprietor and
miner of the Occur d'Alcue cuun
Try. recently made rich strike.
since which time he has received
letters hy the hundreds from people
claiming ia be friends aud relatives
aud also from q number Of women
OF all degrees with offers Of mar.
Ff4Aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-26
R1 os At WORK.

STOCKHOLM. Sept 90 Finnish
reYoiuliuulefs we're arrested geater
daf previous 60 the attempt l0 blow
un the state hank in the premises
Of which the American legation u
quariered Had the plot not been
discovered the American legation
building would have BEEN blown 10
uiefaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-26
LAsoRuR TURNS rHltF.

T. ] Mills. a laboref was arrest
ed at the Great Northern depot rs
Patfolman Mason vsfly this morn
ms and booked With larceny from
tho person. A watch purpottink 70
teluns 10 another individual az the
depot was secured az evidence.