davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
ADVOCATES PUBLIC HALL.
Correspondent Tells of Need for Such a
Building in Crowded District.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I was much interested in your announce
rent OF a proposed national theatre TO be erected
in this city IN Central Park West Such an insti-
tuition would certainly TO quicken interest
among people and broaden their sphere Of knowl-
edge.
This same interest also extends to the American
Academy of Fine Arts in Rome. the Institute of
Musical Art. endowed by James Loeb. and like
efforts OF similar character and aim. but among
these many intelligent and philanthropic move
1nents has any thought Of the great need in
New-York City Of a peoples hall. situated in
central locality on the East Side which would
as a home for the peoples intellectual. artistic
and musical Development
At present there is large hall on the East Side
except that of Cooper Union. and. although Cooper
Union has done and is doing, noble work for the
advance OF art and knowledge the hall there is not
suitable for orchestral concerts and IS inadequate
in its seating capacity.
In order TO show you clearly the crying
need OF such hall. ! will quote one instance.
Two wears ago the trustees of Cooper Union
decided to discontinue the concerts of the Peoples
symphony Orchestra there owing 10 new fire law
regulations. and as no Other hall large eroIgh
could be found the society was compelled 10 give
its concerts at Carnegie Hall which, which, on aG-
for The purp0se aud the rent was very costly
wei ms - resume its concerts at Cooper
Union. but the demand for tickets has so greatly
he concerts and the hail of the Grand Contra!
Palace obtained temp0ralls sxR ai5se u'h u'
Professor Charles Spragde Sinitil' or we fe9pie
rystitnte had similar experience when giving
his productions OF Shakespeare last year at Cooper
Union, the hall being so oNercro"oeu 'hAl " great
many were gITned away. D.. -,.-..,, -.
- largo hall suitable for orchestral concerts,
tSeatre Where productions Of standard dramas
could be given. a gallery Tor irequtnt eHnbitiohS
os Wanting statuary and other works or art ana
smaller rooms FOR lectures or chanber music, mus
bringing all that is most elevatns within reach
Of poorest 49,, -...or,1 ,,ersoos ,,.bo hove
,[r,siod tba Growth OF New York city n would APP
49, tbat the best locality for such a building lies
GA and 42d SITS. and east OF 4th-ave, as
s "H-osn~ctive centre OF the population OF New
York City. , iade - - ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
MRS. READER DEFENDS BIGELoW.

Mrs. Ella Rawls Reader, who into public
notice through association with the financial affairs
Of the Santo DOMINICAN government arrived here
yesterday from Colon the Panama She praised
eX-Chief Engineer Wallace of the Panama Canal
and expressed much delight when told of his re-
cent charges against William Nelson Cromwell
Speaking of affairs the isthmus. Mrs Reader
said that no doubt PouItney Rigelow's report was
correct. but his short stay the isthmus put a.
club In the hands of the government which could
be used against him"
Mrs. Reader would not discuss the possibility
of trip TO Washington. but declared that she
'held few cards that would make Mr.. Cromwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Feb. l5-C1osIng- wHEAT-spot nominal:
dull. l0d: May 7isd: july Is TI.d
CORN-Spot steady; American mixed, new Is Ilsd. DO
old. As Sd futures closed steady March nd May As
lad PEAs-canadian steady 6s 1oi4d. FLOUR-St
Louis fancy winter. 9s HOPS at London
steady. ~ 1OsQfS I5s BEEF steady; India mess
7ss Cd. PORK quiet; prime mess. Western a7s 3D.
HAMS-Short cut. IL TO il 10. firm. ass. BACON firm
Cumberland cut. &c n ass short rib 10 to "A H.
SIS long clear mddes. light d n AIS: long clear
middiss heavy 80 70 40 ~ 46s Cd short clear backs
DERS Square II 10 10 H. steady LARD strong
prime Western, erces. 40s 3D.. American refined in
Lails. Ais BUTT FIR steady; finest United States.
good United states 90s CHEESE quiet American finest
white. 6ls. American finest. colored. 03s. TAILOW-
Prime city, firm, 25s TURPENTINE-Sprits nrm 4ss
cd RosIN--Comnlon hrn. los nd. PETRoLEUM-Rs-
quiet. 65sd. LiESEED Oil easy. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
DEFENDS MRS. EppYs STAND.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In connection with the description of
Christian Scientists reported in your issue OF Feb
ruary to have been given by DR. s. A. Knopf
when speaking on Tuberculosis" In which they
were termed Lack OF Christian Scientists" there
Is an interesting fact to record. Some forty years
ago Mrs Mary G. Baker Eddy, the discoverer and
founder of Christian Science, declared consumption
NOT TO be hereditary. thus exciting the ridicule
uissust OF the medical profession, which at that
1 S1ie ,un9st as unit assumed that consumption
was hereditary. DR.. Knopf now declares, accord
ing TO your report-and his views in this regard
are those of most well informed physicians-that
'here Is no such thing hereditary consumption"
New-York. Feb. 5, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
CAR JUMPS TRACK, HURTING THREE.
Passengers Frightened by Accident at Flat
bush-ave Station of I. ]. r.

The rear Of a Long Island Railroad electric
train jumped the tracks yesterday it enter
ing the Flatbush-ave. station. and into post
slightly injuring three persons. The passengers
were thrown from their seats and badly frightened
but only three persons were hurt.
The injured men were George Sterdenkson. of
LynbrQok. Long Island, a guard; George Vincent
of Rockville Centre, and Curtis Smith. of Free
port. They We're slightly hurt about the body
and suffered from the shock. After receiving med
ical treatment they were removed to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
BACK FROM NICARAGUAN PRISON.

Il, - D. AberE. the American tobacco opera
ror,ss vas Sentenced 20 three years and six
lessss "a Alcar1Euan prison and recently re
nsrt- ss--olgh The Influence Of tte State Depart
steamer ps,~ here Yesterday from Colon on the
vie and b,eiaa- Ai1ers was accompanied by his
VIZ nm 'S-si Tic latter having been imprisoned
owe .r,, S.etared yesterday that he hoped 10 re
= ~ Eblel . SlcaTag 1an government the sum OK
- He says, the affair has cost him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Guilty IN nnding sufficient variety in the ordinary
fare In families where meat forms so much of the
1000 now used ] am fortunate In this respect, and
am am, saushed with such food homemade bread.
sIluuIe cakes, beans, oatmeal, plain pastry fruit
and nuts. use neither tobacco nor intoxicsnts
MY experience has taught that the more
cioseIy follow vegetable diet. being careful 10
choose heterogeneous food I'm sufficient quantity OF
winch there is an abundance in the vegetable
world, the greater is the benefit derive from IT
brooklyn, Feb. g. 1906 VEGETARIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
NO ALARM OVER TIE DEWEY.

Fee a.. AT Tie Navy Yard yesterday said that
p s4- 40 feal cause for alarm for the safety OF
~ L'Ag orydock Dewey. They call atten-
pbsiess 'ot That mp 20 January = when the last
p l4sase was received from Comma nder
q i1osey. who Is in charge OF the expedition
ils,spt, ne GLACIER. the feet. with its tow. was
w lie "a. miles day. Taking into considera-
Derry co1, Ia they were steering an extreme
-y II f.ise 70 avoid bad weather. they would
~ fts~t ~ Gibraltar before tomorrow. espe-
70 hLelv ~ 4iaNh"rs parted several times. as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
TO CUT DETAILED POLICE.

L h - commissioner Bingham. asked yesterday
l-rbar :. ~ mind any further reduction OF the
s.. VI policemen on details, said:
~ THsr hundred and twenty-five men on de-
ssEl sb5,, ,ahes me mad, I've cat the number
~ 70, co., ~ hundred, but there Etill LIZ
-g ,oF son regular police duty. They are work
~ one else and not for me.
n are hi - - likely TO be further cut. Some
- BpgS,,Hs various squads established by Gen
< tome 49, predecessors, some the courts
-s doing clerical duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
!, 0sUrscHLANo REACHES NAPLES.

? gsb-,.,llef Deutschland, which sailed from here
n 4s t. arrived al Naples yesterday. ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
DIED WITHOUT
LOSING NERVE
CONDEMNED MAN HANGED AT
SAN QUENTIN PRISON WITH
a soooonY" FoR TIE Bows
ON HIS LIPS.
lserlpes nsns ssrslss.l

san QUENTIN. Cal, Aug g.
William rrchilcox was executed
al san Quentin this morning The
drop was sprunk al 10 81 At 10 a
he vas pronounced dead Tfebilco1
vas same - IN. last one Of his
last requests was that the attend
lng clergyman Sins familiar hlmus
to him he lolusd IN the singing
A. the condemned man mounted
tho ecaffold he shouted Goodhy.
bays hope 70 see sou all tn
heaven
ON the aeaffold rfshileos mus.
INJURED q short prayer toiy com
muniun vas administered this
morning before leaving bis cell
TFehllcox murdered his wife and
attempted the life Of her cousin.
William Allen. Who wss a hoardef
a their home IN Gtasa Valley. On
March "a 1893 Heturuihg home
after a several days debaneh. he
shot hia wife without apparent
pruvocation and wounded tho con.
sin in she thigh When he came ap
for sentence frs hiicox ssked the
eenFt 20 set she date for the exc
eutlou AZ early IS possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
FAST TRAINS
FOR THE c. n.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE eE.
TwEGs VANCOUVER AND
PORTLAND - JAMES J. Hill
SAYS so.

The coast Hafvfss - she Great
NuFthsFu railway Nill - improved
next season. ana e ~ officially an
bounced ieslsy. ths suthnfity fas TIE
statement bssuE James ) Hill that
twe ueN daily ifHius util b. ln pr-
sgation between Vancouver. - =
aud Portland. ore.
The Great SerthsFn win use ne
tracks u the Northsru Pacific from
Seattle 90 Portland ana the average
rumnlm. TINS bstNssn the tive cities
Via seattle wiil bs cut down 70 ten
houfs anf perhaps less
The arrangements provide fuF a
nlaruins train put - Vancouver aud
Portland % meet nt seattle ara a.
sesrins tfniu from both cities also
AZ present there is a fast train
known as the Vancouver limited. bat
psxt yeas there uiil be two fast
tfeiua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
TRAIN KILLS
SLEEPING MAN
TWO co TO SLEEP BY RAIL.
ONE Is KILLED AND The
OTHER is NOT EVEN AWAk-
ENEp.

William Goulson and John Riiefs
coal miners. went 20 sleep beside the
northern Pacific track near Third
az west. iu Fremont last night 4
passenger train Killed Coulson ard
Riley never Aoke up until aroused
by tfainmsn.
rhe men left Seattle ia beat their
way 10 british columbia. Thes
rode to smith cove on = street car
aud started walking along the
tracks Both were considerably uHs
der the influence Of liquor and com
lBE 10 an open bon ear on q Hias
track they decided 70 spend the
ulKht inside.
There was some little dispute aud
the men eat on the eud - the ties
Of The main line discussing what
should be done. Both dropped
asleep This much was told hY Kiief.
The test Is conjecture.
Couison's wound would indicate
that he TOPPED over - that hlr
head was on = rail- Riley must
Aavs fallen from the raj. ~ be wss
without iniufy
Both we're found bY trHinmsh
shortly after the passenger went b.
Al first ~ Was thought that both
nsfc dead. as Riley save 20 Sign q
life A more thorough examination
showed that be was sleeping sound
IS and Il was ouiY By the most en-
efestie efforts that he VAS await
sned.
Deputy Coroner Mnyf1eld. u Bal
iard. has Cuulnon body. rouison II
said 10 have relatives ln Cambria.
Wyo. lie carried a miners union
card ~ 80 100. Tabor. Alhetia. A
memoranda book rontutned the i'd
afass 81 Tom Hanson. fziyria9 Ohio.
The body 10 being held awaiting In
sffuciians from relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

Milwaukee Az. State bank. an
nonnead 70 a newspaper man dur.
ms last night that he would give
himself 40 81 ! o'clock this after
noon. lie said the reason he has
frmnined secluded Nan that he
knew people wouldn't understand
his position and he wanted 20 se
cure = bon8sman lie has not been
ont Of the cts since Monday. when
BE- appeared Rt the bank and aaN a
man posting a uGtice Of the close
lie then sent hons With a friend
Herring said that several weeks
ego ha warned siensland that he
should arrange the Indebtedness uf
The bank OF there would be truablu
lie had been suspicious since that
time hc said he was In no wa
responsible for the banks trouble
nor has be pfofiied one cent b1
stcnaiaud's pecuiHtioua. lie denies
the story accusing him OF plai ing
ID. rae~a. CONDUCTING handbookE. ol
o. spending thousands Of dollars on
sine for women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
NORTH COAST
HITS A LOCAL
EXPRESS BOUND roa sEATrls
CRASHED INTO A TACOMA
TRAIN At Sususa--so ONE
INJURED.

AUBURN. AuK s---Whlle thun'
fsrinz along at express speed. try
lng 20 make up losi time. the west
Bound North Coast Limited crash.
"a iat0 = Taooma local about
O'Clock this morning. The accident
occurred near tho Auburn depot
Fortunately no one VAS seriously
Injured
The engine 81 the express train
vas demolished. a. we're four ears
Of the local The Tacoma train
vas tfyinx 20 make a siding before
the cypress came uE. a vrechlnE
crew has been AZ work al DAY.
clearing away the debris q the
wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

uxArsicE MCCLURE VIII AP.
rrAn WITH Max FtcMAN--
ssess sea SEVERAL STA
scSs

A sci keo~n ioesi Helrsss has
leen taken anasr the t8teiake ~
is,ka curt ard Fsftsfaat rrr
srzef was sizned xhsFshg hsafrice
aeClHEs wife Of Horace Mcclure.
q ssll krc~n neNspapeF maa sili
sgtsss far sxFefzI asasaag aHfer
~ Ger h4aasr
Nh Mcclure I'll fsave usxt
wees for Nsu York cifF tu bsEin
wkeanxia sad wisl appear n the
urBeft o. Mar Fixman On The
Ma "a lhs Box !, - not settled
skaf part all BE- allotted 20 Mrs.
Nr(1srs. - shess i sotns Gusati0n
1heut ~ lead Al who have read
Hat Hctsrsft's efusr story viii
r<nenksr TIE t4o girls ne heroine
Krf ~ hsra's sunantir sister. aud
e.s Il shsss parts VII fan - Mrs
Necfus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
ASSESSOR FORCETS
MANY FRANCHISES
Those Listed by Peters Are at Figure Away
Below Their Actual WOrth--.Seattle Electric
Franchise Is Reduced Several thousand Dol
lars Under Last Year.

year was held 20 be too high and re-
auced 70 t5G57s. q reduction a
about 81. 900.
The assessor this year assesfs1
the valuable franchise of the Sunset
Telephone company At $50. 600. but
entirely overlooked that 81 The In
dependent company. IN other re-
arscta. however. the property 81 no
Independent company il assessed q
q higher rate than that Of the Sum
set The franchise Of the Seattle.
Heufan q Southern railroad outside
the city - asgesred IL $40 ZOO. and
that iH the city at $4,000 This Is
more than half as much for fran
etiFe on 10 miles - line ne the the
Seattle Electric company II assessed
en- It's franchise for i0f miles Ths
discrepancy o. most Riariug in tts
injustice 70 the smaller company.
Forssss Lighting Company.
The Seattle Lighting company has
no franchise. ~ far IS the assessor
has been able 10 ascertain. despite
ne fact that the company claims 70
have two franchises. one Of them
perpetual and either Of them easily
worth half q million dollars. The
company r. capitalized ~ $500, GOO.
but It's total pefsSnai property as
seasnent IL t3ss.ss0.
other important franchises over
looked by Assessor Peter are those
~ the Seattle Tacoma Power CON-
fauy. assessed last year 80 40 0oef
the Puget Sound Electric company,
the Puget Sound rower company,
the Mutual Light A Heat company,
The Diamond Ice company tie
Western Union Telegraph company
The Seattle A. D. r. company, tho
Postal Telegraph company. inFinns
iaueouN Alarm company aud many
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

PHILADELPHIA tNsu RANCE
MAN TAKEN SICK ON STEAM
Err oRlzAsA AND DIES AT
HOTEL LINCOLN.

Death resulting from a severe
case OF seasickness Was the re-
markable doctors report made on
he demise of John 5. White, n
prominent insurance man OF Phila,
delphia. Mr. White died Tuesday
shortly before midnight at the Ho-
tel Lincoln. He arrived In the city
from Nome about 5 O'Clock on the
steamer Orizaba. and was taken at
once to the hotel. where. after a
few hours. he died.
Coming south the orixaha ran
into bad weather and MIR White
was taken seriously III and con-
fined TO his room, suffering from
seasickness.
The body was embalmed by The
Seattle Undertaking company, and
was shipped last night to SPRING
field. O, where Mrs White and
three children are visiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
OHIO LEAVES
FOR NOME
AMONG the PASSENGERS is
EMMA STEINER. NOTED TIN
EXPERT or TIE UNITED
STATES.

The ohio will stiI late tonight on
hsf fourth trip 20 Nome this sea
son She VIII have Ga passengers
and a fuli cargo Of freight Among
tie passengers ia Miss Emma X
Steiner. one 81 the best tin experts
in the United States She Is 10.
iuR north TO make a report on prop.
critics there IN which eastern cap
lfailsta are Interested
& T. Garon. one of the largest
furniture dealers at Nome. Ben
simson and 4 3 Kemp. tao met.
chants. aud also mining men Of
prominence are taking passage ON
the Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
ITALIAN CRUISER MAY COME

The italian cruiser Dogah, which
is now al Fan Pedro, may come 10
Seattle the latter part Of this month
or the first Of September The Dog
ali has Just arrived At San Pedro
from south American ports and ord
efa we're awaiting her there. The
cruiser ~ OF the same type ns the
timbria witch paid Seattle visit
last sumner she is not as old.
however. a. the umbria. The Dog
al carries shout geo men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
PRINCESS MAY
BEATS DOLPHIN
c. p. r. STEAMER AND SEATTLE
GREYHOUND HAVE EXCITING
RACE ON LYNN CANAL.
ts,sr special servie,.l

VANCOUVER, n G.. AUG. g.
There IL great iubilation IN marine
circles here. owing TO the fact that
the colors of the Seattle steamer
Dolphin have been lowered by the
steamer Princess May. the latter
boat belonging TO the Canadian Pa
cific company, The Dolphin was
beaten down Lynn canal by five
miles by the Princess May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
RosALIE OFFICER TO MARRY

Lou NJ Hanson. enc OF the Off
GERS ON the sound steamer Resale
viii be married tomorrow afternoon
al ST Marks church TO Miss Mary
Tyrell. Of Port Angeles Mr. Han
son is one OF the best known
transportation men on the sound
snd also In Southeastern Alaska
having been Ia several official ca
uacitios m the steamers OF the
Alaska Steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

WV YORK. Aus 3 fiefvut
x~xfsla a tasatrifal uaease sna
- sasbana az Anna ileid has
,srusa ap Il Paris vtth a svnsa-
s..ral story ehlsh e trus. wits have
I. brrortaas beaffug ea the White
rardsf case
rexs,.a says shst while be VS.
..e.sI.ss - eexza Immediately AZ
=. =. effsae b. senyrfsei q good
- enh tua chorus ziHls ga The
.,..r~r Re whIfe rsse 81 enifss.
~. thoreaxhiy discussed l@fins
~ "a. xisxfeld feuna Eaai ere e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
FELL 600 FEET
IN SLUICE BOX

VANCOUVER. y G. Aug -
Mrs. u. Macarthur. wife of the own
er of a mining property At Lorns
creek, skeena river. fen into a
uinloe box and was carried Poo feef
ana thrown on dump. She -.
capped wlth a broken leg and seF-
praf bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
POLICE WON'T
PRESS CHARGE
CAPTAIN GRIFFIN, OF CANA
DIAN PACIFIC STEAMER. MAY
co FREE, AND CHARGE o.
mANsLAuoHTER RoLLED.
So speelaI servIoe.l

VANCOUVER y G AUG. 80
The police magistrate this morning
declined 10 commit for trial on no
charge OF manslaughier Captain
Griffin. OF the CANADIAN Pacific
Railway steamer Princess Victoria,
uho was ia charge Of the vessel
when the tug Chehalis Was run
down. lie bound the captain over.
however. 10 come up for trial later 10
the provincial attorney general de-
cides to press the case. The Cana.
dian Pacific Railway regards this a.
a victory for It's captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
TALKED VITA PRESIDENT.


OYSTER BAY. Aug s.-Former
Senator Jones. Of Arkansas, and a
man named Barnstale. from Pitts.
burg. both representative OF
standard OIL. had several hours
conference with the president this
morning They tried TO keep the
matter secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
PUT TIE WHOLE MATTER
BEFORE THG PUBLIC AND Al.
Low TIE PEOPLE TO 40
sumo rHu REsPoNslBlLlTY

A solution ~ the trouble that has
Promised To interfere with the con.
ntructlon OF the Lake Washington
canal and the building AZ Kirkland
q the plant Of the Northwestern
Iron a Steel company, IN nov In
sight
The action OF the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday afternoon and
the apparent unanimous desire Of
the people Of KinK county 70 aid
James a. Moore and his associates
In their plans. have load the county
commissioners 10 agree upOn plan
that VIII relieve them Of all fohpon.
sihillty, and pat the matter right up
To a vote OF the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
SON CHOSE
TERRIBLE END
THREW HIMSELF BETWEEN
CARS WHILE ESCoRTlNo
MOTHERS BODY, HERSELF A
SUICIDE. TO LAST RESTING
PLACE.
fserIpps News ssrxIee.l

SPRINGFIELD. III. Aus g.
Mrs Thomas Reilly. wife OF the
dwarf gambler. known through.
out the entire country, committed
suicide his morning by drinking
carholic acid George Reilly, a son,
while taking his mothers body from
Peoria 10 this city fer burial, drop
ped between q passenger car ard
the baggage car containing the cas-
ket. with suicidal intent The body
was ground 10 pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
PLAN TO CLEAR
CANAL TANGLE

case and prefer 10 assume that ac.
lions against the county viii hold
What the People Wish.
We do not care to place any oh
Aihelea In the way Of the canal. ="
said Chairman Smith this morn.
Ing We realize is great import
anee 10 Seattle aud TO King county
and We are willing to do whatever
the people desire. II we can abcer.
tain the expense the county could
POSSIBLY be pat 10. the voters viii
then be abls To- vote inlolligently In
the matter
he commissioner are all an,
anallfledlY In favor ~ the canal,
and willing 20 10 anything the PEG
pie want Our only object has been
20 protect the county and not 30
saddle ans debt upon IL without the
consent Of all OF the people
Personally and officially ! want
the canal said Commissioner uak
or, and II The voters are willing
10 pay more than 100000 Tor o.,
! think no one should PLACES any oh.
Hiacle Ia the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
ARRESTED FoR FIGHTING.

VIII Carter James Osborne and
Y r. Woods were arrested last
night charged with fighting Woods
claims to have been held up by the
others, but was under the influence
Of liquor 10 such an extent as to
cause the police 10 doubt his story.
All three are being held pending an
investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
MISSING CASHIER
GIVES HIMSELF UP

CHICAGO BANK eMPLoYG Miss
INC WHILE ne SECURED a
BoNpSmAN 49, DENIES cox.
sEcTIoN WITH AsseoNolao
PRESIDENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
THREW MS CHILD
TO DEATH

tt*Iit%ATt o. Aug -
Tkomas ksssa. While piatsinE
sssh ~ tTsaroid boz thia mogu.
isx eftsrlf eecaue iaaane and
iffss ~ ehlld frum fha foarth
flos'f sinaox and thsu Ieapcd after
fin Both eFashsd 10 the pave
utnt beiow aaa are dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

CHICAGO. AUG s-Anoiher
warrant for Theodore stensland.
father % the missing president Of
he Milwaukee A. State bank. van
issmra this morning. charging him
9TH receiving deposits while
knowing Of the banks insolvency