davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26


and usoufA but one ordinance vas
passed. .aFge amoant u routine
business s4s transacted Especially
noteworthy sas The fact tlsaf fog the
ant time a the council TIE matter ef
a high sclioe wAs brought up Alder
man W8klus9n asked Alderman
Iadgetf uho IS aiso nembef 81 tiie
schoal beard. 8flaf 1edY had - et
taken gp tie proposition 90 establish
los TIE 6fsi grade q biHh shoo.
thls faI rlMf hafe nu, answered
Mf ladspf
fht p1ps eant a.ngh grade -.
fabsialsd said Alderman Wak.1sou
aaud iltHs gol hsa better iel Tie
tuani ilai ee elii gladly Appropriate
tae asceeaf fHnda
IlAta aht sad A1ermah
lNaa rae epaes s. eoNl thlna
b8 So wet te i3ok aaf fof tie iufef
este q the pe esaaran sfase par
eufs llt aaoHl % sei1 fAen 81 caa
.eea Vu.fa han5 overs BfGe
roan anuad Bore H he Naffrf ol
free Schools a03 Is d mfof ef n
PfaFag simQ sg tsm rEataaay
Ner 3 igej Cd esiab.sA hlea
cheo by os platform remarked
Aaiam.au NHanssn aui tm n
fafa- 20 going ahead
tbs seems t9 - tfe searsl sleN
of tlase nu Ana 8dafuan
haasett eHa las amfiauea t@
h.sa sebno. - fhs alao beard taf
severe fesss Promised ~ lHm tae
mafef haf1 teulHa af
hetl msat
IIaae present s. af nh
iaa we're s4efmm Haae ael
ias Feaef WaAsa aid Rtinsou
Mas8 staaafan aas oile Y -
elals
Tie Sos franchise 81 dFGe5 n If
oatss af ae WaHea csua vas
eie4 atl ia ais e henf
si ei ta ea6id Ne
Hpny e pafs nua
mmHuettleH aas reeeei f.a
tIs TstnefH Cs aH Ete4
m ffe M Hsu
a05a consisting Ma
ea Wr fH a ass
s
M H
et
Sam a
-. ..@.I. ... II tl#
aa.....s. - . vg
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26

IT'S f0ll0ming MA sgh0ials ef the
slissNof Hen n nngtrs 81 tlie
west cabin antliIofss Thief asscia.
tion 1alf 81
after outi.ag ths aglKiuoi tbs pres.
tnf political parties Nj hc9sfs pro
enesfeA to slsaa The main diHafehtsa
H. have Characterised tilcg paF'
- spu tiss issues before tie Amer.
81 eeop.s during tile pasf hair q
ntpfY nhoslng tllsig different ln'
FsfnFptatlons 81 tie flsisisei Heu au.i
gha usliss y labor Aut slealpg
tiatsas dlifsgsni slews "a tla tApI
great .-sfsss en tllea 4nsAsloas lave
teeu demonstrated i.g theif fesfect-
its POSITIONS 81 ti,e issues q slsFgft
ard protective tauf
TIE Abolition , s'agsf g unt
c1ngf} nas Aae asmseh u r mofe
~ tits lalasfAeg gE sagelilrg Naa ifts
ahite labor 81 tie hasili 81 gafe
nlfN f,a anssld tass isntf q i'ss|
sis AS e sas tn tie sentiment ~
naaauis aHeus uH eape 81 tlis
c0HifY upon lhs slavery 4aeiieh
lt eas aqgssttan of qloleatl6u 81 iat
n aaan question "a PLACING lhe
a4a ale TOTS ugqn li.s h'ehFa lia
man p.ssle q proisc&laa ~ nss q
auafiot " s.esaflan 81 aiaf s.
Aie. sss ths saoptina ofa protective
tsHs
4 protective taria aas a. nsenssAff
u - Amweah latafef aEalnsi HE
sls s. and Is many anas ainaas sass
q 81 iofsKu nsfleua - aAs hls
ffssaaa ffoH Ile anIasf CO.'S NrelifiQn
of iHs slave ahof q his 9Na land
Iiefs .sts iiffe aasfvncs If ths
AMsasean lahFing nan osaltefinE
mAf khe 80 AtNs at tle south
tefofs thH sgelsfi6u e slatefg g ufs
c1aafsl aud - competing slh ne
sfsaa and unpaid ialor q iefeisn
ARDS
Il sas TIE protective ladH liea tlat
iisHiHel American ahef aisd raised
x aiNfe tie standard ~ rfleg anf
aaAaEs III alaS ln aiasf nnas
Ta l.e pHfsfiifs taf1 3 ass the
us Supremacy q tis iudifdaal ciii-
.s...,,.sg
~. $500
m es. $780,. N4 tt.t
~ e.,4 +.
s,s ~
t
tta
m,..s
~
tf.s
t,
$500. ~.
...ss 4
t..,.s.
.l 49, .. .s4
.sT
t.ss4.s.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26

daHf s tl.e hIstnfF af tNn taNHbfaan
mnf rus fepubse TODAY Is The
ga1eNf an8 bssi uafan of tie fartt
and Is no..eiss have lsan followed -
other mafioss ahasz 3 apIosfaso hrtu
tsusgttei maeh uesea Protective
.taHss lafs hesu r.aeea in certain OTIS
e 0aslgus 81 tl.e.r gfHaf leffefmenf
and aey ae saa 4esf eatana
Mm ef
afEHf egazf uaiEn fafs sn rs.
tl sHl mst s. fns Republican wHfs
Ifa eots SO IS ua1eso Is
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26

tbs Wmbnf g m sisfet ettsm
dispatched during fle foaf Wss
mesiw lria ignlEn la ghg nuns
hsf u registered lsgten eeffed sud
delivered during Tar yeaf vas 5la
ana oi special delivery letters 2
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26
Doctors Organize

Hsnias d u'e mesieaipfo.eelon of
KaIA and safmmlliss teHfH msi
heie odag snd elected the afEaniiat
laa 81 ihe seeena District Medical
Association 81 iie sleeti1n g ilf =.
81 smifh af H'as aeEei pFasde0f
hn3 81 CaklutH e Chelsea ffe,
fans
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26

"A eai IN aH8 1 ue snlu
aate rps.ae 81 Ns Eia Naeaa
1sl HKIf at Haf pns Iu Walnut
Hflit eaMffaas ages Htm F.Hfa1
0n tHe lawn aHl afe H0t fIHt
feffesaHHls sefe efsd f i4a
lhe faaha eeaHIe reported eFy
lHly tine
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
CHRISTMAS MAIL,
Records Broken This Year by an
Avalanche of Gifts.

An avalanche Of parceled happiness
tumbling down upon Uncle Sans mail
distributors during the week preceding
Christmas nearly buried the service past
all recovery. In New York City several
clerks were made seriously i'll by over
work during long hours, and no doubt
like conditions prevailed elsewhere.
In the field Of foreign mail alone the
pressure has been so great as to break
all former records. The Etruria brought
into New York the heaviest Christmas
mail ever landed at that port. She had
$500 bags and IA packages of parcels
post. The mail steamer was obliged to
make two trips down the bay to remove
the mails. The st. Paul brought 1907
sacks of Christmas mails.
The American liner Philadelphia car
ried out 1926 bags of Christmas mail.
1t was the largest dispatch of mail in
the history of the port. In fourteen
days outgoing steamers have carried
away 81, 142, 500. The Philadelphia took
the great bulk of Christmas money sent
by emigrants to the "old folk" 1t had
60,331 international money orders,
amounting to $7S5,405.
Great Britain got $500, 1893, the great
er part being billed to Ireland. More
than $91, 900 went to Italy, and nearly
$4,000 to Germany. Sweden got near
ly as much, while 100000 went to Rus
STA. Hungary and Austria got $129, 900.
$4,000 going to Austria. Denmark got
$4,000, Greece 81 $50, Belgium $2,3S1,
the Netherlands 1865, Switzerland &c.
600 and Lunenburg $S43.
All this is but a brief mention of q
little bit that has been going on in one
locality. All around us similar work
has been carried forward in varying de-
grees. 1t is safe to predict that if one
could see the grand total the figures
would produce the greatest amazement
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
NPANIU RULES RUSSIA.
GENERAL STRIKE LAUNCHED
AND WORST is EXPECTED.
Traffic Is Para1yzcd and Armed Re-
volt Sprcads-Burning Palaces
Light Shores of Baltic for Forty
Miles-Mutineers Burned.

The gloom which has settled over
Russia is the deepest the country has
ever known, and the outlook the most
desperate. The palaces of the nobility
are blazing from st. Petersburg to
Odessa, and the mutilated bodies of
the partisans Of the Emperor fill the
bitches of country roads and the gut
tiers of the streets of the rebellious
cities. Mobiles who have been able to
escape the vengeance Of the peasants
in the country and the proletariat in
the town are fleeing to the frontiers,
leaving memorial halls and wide es-
tateS as loot for the now fully aroused
people
The memory Of centuries of oppres-
sion seems to stir the masses to mas
Sacres of the most revolving cruelty
Believing that each blow struck the
nobility reaches the despotic govern
ment, the peasants are striking deep
and sure. On all the snowy reaches
around Riga Gobles have been slain
by scores, their bodies thrown to the
vultures, and their ancient castles
made scenes of orgies of drunken
peasants. The lands of the richest es-
tates are divided among the men who
drive away or kill the former owner
Sailors on the Baltic Sea declare
that the coast Of Livonia for forty
miles north of Riga is lit with the
flames of burning estates. In Riga
hotels down to the meanest lodging
houses are crowded with persons who
bear the highest names in Russia,
who have been glad to escape from
the Infatuated mobs with their lives,
leaving all their property in the hands
OF the revolutionists.
From all other portions Of the I'M
happy empire come reports as awful.
Wherever the flag of revolution is
reared even the soldiers sworn to
serve the Car flock around it. In
Vladivostok the most terrible cruelties
are being perpetrated alternately by
the loyalists and the mutineers, which
ever has the upper hand at the time.
Three times has the city Of Takum,
fin Courland, changed hands, each time
after a desperately fought battle be-
tween the troops and the newly formed
provisional government.
st. Petersburg Strike Starts.
1.-The general strike started in st.
Petersburg very tamely. In the cen
ter of the city the shops were not
closed, the proprietors having received
guarantees that if they remained open
they would be given amEi~ protection
and that any deputatio> or strikers
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
HooTING BRITISH ROYALTY.
Case Which Has Not Had Parallel
in Over 100 Years.

The recent hooting of a member of
the British royal family by crowd of
unemployed in London prompts writer
to remark that it is necessary to 60
back more than 100 years to find pre-
cedent for it. The last instance of
member of the royal family being boot
ed by London mob in the streets was
when old Queen Charlotte was not only
Kissed and insulted, but even pelted with
offal while on her way from ST. James
Palace to what was then known as
Buckingham House (now buckingham
Palace. The mob even went so far az
to stop her sedan chair, and there is no
knowing what might have happened had
not the homeliest of all of England's
long line Of queens let down the glass
Of the chair and apostrophised the mob
with the following words:
81 am 20 years of age; I have been
so years Queen of England, and, never
was insulted before"
Her anger, her absolute fearlessness,
and at the same time her wonderful
dignity, turned the temper of all those
of the mob within earshot. The Kisses
were converted into cheers, and it was
amidst the plaudits of the crowd that
the sedan chair continued its way un.
INSTRUCTED to Buckingham House.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
THE WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS.
How the President md His Family
Spent the Holiday.

The custom of distributing turkeys
among the clerical force of tho White
House, which was inaugurated by the
McKinleys, has been followed by the
Roosevets. Eighty-seven fine, fat birds
were this year required to go around,
each one bearing a card on which is in
scribed the words, "A Merry Christmas
from the President" Though, as rule.
they do not have a tree, the Roosevelts
inherit from their Dutch ancestors a
veneration for the spirit and sentiment
of Christmas and the day is given up
entirely to festivities. The four younger
children hang up their stockings, as
matter of course. On the morning OF
Christmas day, after breakfast. Mr..
Roosevelt leads the way to the library,
which he calls the study" where the
gifts are laid ont on tables. He and
his wife distribute them and q general
romp usually follows. In the afternoon
the children go to two or three tree par>
ties, one of which is at the house OF
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the Presi-
dents lifelong chum, while another is at
the residence of Mr.. Roosevelt's elder
sister, Mrs. Cowles.
Every Christmas thousands of gifts
from total strangers reach the White
House. They are not wanted and people
would do much better not to send them.
When of considerable value they are re-
turned to the donors, otherwise they
are accepted politely, with note of
acknowledgment. Not one out of hun
dred of them is seen by the President
and in former administrations they were
commonly consigned to the attic. where
at the time of the recent reconstruction
of the mansion, an immense quantity OF
old Junk thus accumulated was found.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

After three days of riot and slaugh-
ter in the streets of Moscow the
spirit of revolution is blazing out in
other parts of Russia. At Odessa,
kieff and elsewhere the strike is on,
and a call for an armed rebellion has
gone out.
In Moscow the fighting continued
without interruption. The strikers
were driven from their intrenchments
by the Cossacks and dragons, only to
fall back on new barricades, scattering
into new thoroughfares and extending
the zone of battle. Five thousand
persons were killed and 1900 wound
ed in fights in Moscow between revolu
tionists and Cossacks. Leaders of the
Russian revolutionists assert armed
forces are being assembled to fight
the soldiers and that civil war between
organized bodies of troops will begin
soon.
Frightful execution was done with
the machine guns. They We're trained
on the crowds, and innocent women
and children who were fleeing for their
lives fell beneath the hail of bullets.
Thousands are reported killed or
wounded. In one instance the machine
pieces stationed at the Monastery of
Passion We're trained on persons who
were seeking escape from the pursuing
Cossacks. Hundreds are reported to
have fallen, and the hospitals are filled
with the dying and injured.
The strikers in Moscow appear to
have become disorganized, and their
attacks We're often turned into unruly
routs. Thousands were driven outside
the walls and the fighting caused ter
revolutionaries swirling around a
street corner surrounded small squad
of Cossacks. The soldiers used their
knouts and knives, but were dragged
from their horses and trampled under
foot. Twenty COssacks were killed.
The revolutionary leaders are still
untamed, although on the whole the
skirmishes went against them. The
constitutionalists assert that the strik-
ers have lost the day, while the gov
eminent officials point to the fact that
although the strikers have sought to
capture the railroads, trains are still
running between st. Petersburg, Mos
COW and Eydtkuhnen, and the tram
wayS and aloetrip liphtc orn still in
operation.
In Moscow the military seems to
have triumphed, but out in the prov
inces the danger is said to be grave
and outbreaks are looked for at Odessa
and other points that will be even
more sanguinary than the bloody street
conflicts i'm Moscow
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

seeking by threats or force to compel
the closing of the shops would be in
stantly arrested. There was, how
ever, an impressive demonstration in
the industrial sections.
The main interest in the strike of
the railroad men centered in the War
saw station, where the government
was to make test of its ability by
moving train for Berlin. The depot
was packed with troops. There was
wild hurrah. accompanied by roar
Of escaping stoam, and few minutes
later the railroad men walked out OF
the yards in BODY
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
News of Minor Note.

The main building of the Pittsburg
steel hoop works was destroyed by fire.
The loss is 100000.
Frederick Bachman of New York, 10
years old, said to have been an accom-
plice il $1,000 robbery, was arrested
in Milan. Italy.
DIR. Felix Adler, addressing the Amer
lean Academy Of Political and Social
Science ut Philadelphia, declared that
the real menace of child labor comes
from the moral obliquity of a great era
Of prosperity"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
Showing Clashes
Resulted in Bloodshed.

In the manufacturing districts be-
yond the Warsaw and Narva gates, in
the Schlusselburg district, and in the
sections on both sides of the Neva the
workmen generally obeyed the sum-
mons to strike and thousands of them
emerged to the streets.
Blow UP a Train.
Twenty-four railway cars were de-
molished and all the soldiers in them
were killed or badly injured when
rebels blew up train with troops sent
to quell the rebellion in Livonia, near
StOckmannskOf, a railway station. The
rebels also wrecked with dynamite
one or two trains sent to give assist
ance. General Andronikoff and many
soldiers were killed.
A rumor is in circulation that the
insurgents in CORTLAND have seized
Windau, Friedrichstadt, Pratzenburg,
Holdingen and other places, and that
popular tribunal at Kopenhouzak
has executed several officials.
Burn 900 TO Death.
Nine hundred mutineers have been
roasted to death in a barracks at
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

A reward of $1,000 has been offered
for the capture of the burglars who shot
and killed Michael Brew, night watch
man in the employ of merchants in
Beaver Falls, Pa. Waterman Brew en-
deavored to intercept four men who
were robbing a drug store and was killed.
The two divisions of the imperial Chi
nese commissions appointed to study the
governments Of the world powers will ar
rive in America in February. Chi1ago's
municipal government will be studied.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
Terrific Battles Are Fought in
Moscow.
CIVIL WAR is FEARED
Revoluti0nists Moved Down by
Drunken Cossacks.

Combat Between ssRed' Army and
Cars Forces RACES for Three
Days-Rebel Troops are Gather
ing and Leaders Assert Army
Will soon March on Soldiers and
End Observation-Disclosures in
other Parts of Empire.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

Tomsk. Mutiny and rioting are spread
ing in the Manchurian army, and ter
rible scenes are being witnessed daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
BUNCO
SHOWN
JOHN C. o'nRiEN or BUCKEYE
PIPE LINE CO. ADMITS AFFlL.
lArloN WITH STANDARD on
PUBLIC CONSUMED STAND.
ARD OIL. THINKING IT TO "a
INDEPENDENT or TRUST.

ftNDt.AY. Ohio. oct. 1.-THE
standard on ease was opened this
morning, the state continuing 20
Try 10 prove the connection be.
tween standard OF and subsidiary
companies John osBrlan. super,
i%ntendeut of the Buckeye Pipe line
company. was called and asked TO
be- excused from tes,ifylnE upon the
grounds that he might incfimluate
himself The court ordered onfiea
% answer the questions
o1Brlea admitted that II the
Buckeye stockholders meeting ia
Lima. ohio. ue voted the standard
oti proxies. bat said that he didn't
remember the exact number lie
said he VAS y member % she Duck
eye directorate bat only owncg one
share
onFien also said that MS com
pant delivered oil 20 supposed In
dependent companies oBnens
aamissioa II the second llnk In the
chain % evidence which the state
n furgins T. A Mclaughlin. an.
other Buckeye director. admitted
being a director Of a supposed com
pelilor Of standard oil
o.nrieH. recalled. stated that he
vas also = member Of the director.
ate Of the standard OF company
81 New jersey AZ the time az the
Buckeye directors meeting. n
which ne voted the standard pFux
les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
HERE
FOR EXPO WORK

Ioha r. Olmsscad. The famous
Landscape architect. arrived IN the
esty late last night and has been
eanfcrfing With the officials of che
Al p exposition all to-day Nj.
nlnafeaa has hesn engaged "a iay
Oft the grounds for the exposition
ia an interview with = Star ~.
poft@r this morning Mr. olmstead
sAh
Although ! saw the site for the
EXPOSITION when ! Ma here before.
4 am not familiar enough slih u 20
state Iuas Whaf plan I ~ilI use. The
ste aloands in beautiful scenes. a.
though the grade OF the land viii
make u rather difficult 10 have an.
fng1niw - aax great extent The
railroad that runs through the
gronuds viii have 10 be either tuN
cred and overhead crossings used.
% b. fenced in completely The
grounds Will - laid out 20 accom-.
mediate a maximum Of $4,000 peo
pfa "A daY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
DEATH PLUNGE

Falling over the banister at hts
apartment house IN the dead OF
night. John \ Enedahi last night
plunged 70 the ground a distance
Of twenty-five feet and broke his
neck A number 81 people living
ia the apartment house. b07 May.
nard nv. heard the silence broken
by a thur IN the court below. aud
then stiffness Lister they phoned
70 police headquarters and sever
al hours later two officers. Damn
and Donlan. were sent to the scene
Of the tragedy
EnEdahl was so years 81 age
and something 81 q hermit. for Ne
lived alone IN a small room over.
looking the court The theory OF
his neiRhbofa aud the police Off.
GERS that he fell over the banister
accidentally seems the only tcnabls
one that has been advanced
Mr Engdahi has been a resident
OF this state Tor many years. hav
ing lived in Bellinaham before com
inr to Seattle. He was the father
ln.law OF J. II LHun. proprietor OF
tho a. a !. saloon. First av. ant
Madison u. lie was so years ol
age and leaves several children.
The body TAI removed TO th'
Bonney Watson establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
l,P. To FIGHT
FOR ENTRANCE

H. used hy the Great Northern aud
she tniou Pacific
The ttl rnad allowed the thfouRh
tracks Co extend over IL oNu prtz
waite property contained IA blocks
ash 80 ana ss1 but reserved ex.
elusive switching privileges Tor il
sFif en- the TWO outside tFaeka
u thc Hartman system would
uOt be satisfied with that offer.
then II vas ~suersatcd by MH IItl
that Il huY its right-of way. and
that l. what the rntun Pacific ne
intends 10 do
Under the new plan adopted hv
the latter read e intends 10 estah.
tish not nnly through running
tracks bat 60 build ana maintain
tNo sWitchlns tracks o. its nwn %
serve al tho pr0psfty "a the district
through which II enter. the city.
The terms ~ the condemnation pra-
eecdtnea state that a Fight-of.w way
shall BE- condemned as feet side oa
each ssde If tho center line Of what
would BE- f1uh Rv \ extended
Thns an additional % feet To What
Was already offered them hs prop
efty ewpsfs and she Great North-
ern viii be souxht
! l. Parcel Of the Union Pa.
eiuc. further called attention TO the
fact that his road stitl had ~ ap.
piicatlon before the city council Tor
a franchise over fourth av =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
KAISER LENDS
HIS PRESENCE
GERMAN RULER ATTENDS
WEDDING or BERTHA kRUPP
AND LIEUT.. Won BoEHEN-
SIMPLICITY THE KEYNOTE.
fserlnn. TsI.aranh aervies..

ESSEN oct. 10 The religious
ceremony Of marrying Miss Bertha
Krupp aud Lieut. Won Boehen was
performed today Ia q chapel on the
krupp estate erected for the pur-
pose. The emperor WAS present. but
despite his presence simplicity was
the keynote - the whole affair The
bride ore lilac crepe De cheue. aud
only had two pages bearing the
train The kaiser awaited ~ the
altar ALTERED Ia the uniform o. 4
field marshal At the conclusion Of
Tho ceremony the emperor kissed
the bride on both cheeks a simple
wedding banquet followed, At which
the kaiser proposed the brides
health after an eloquent speech
dwelling upon his long friendship
for her father. Following the ban
quet the bride walked 90 place q
wreath UPON the bust Of her great
grandfather. who waa a village
blacksmith and whose smlthy
stands among the great Krupp
works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
SUDDEN DEATH OF
FRANK C. M'KEW

Frank c. MoKcw. city agent Of
the Seattle Lumber company, and
leader of the choir Of the Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic church. died
suddenly Of heart disease yestor'
dsy.
McKew had been aillng for some
DAYS aud attended services ycster-
day against the advice of his fam.
fly. on his way home he was over
taken by an attack of weakness. lie
VAS taken 20 Providence hospital
and died within an hour.
McKew was ~ years old. a ma.
tive Of baltimore. Me, and has
been q resident Of Seattle since
1859. lie WIS married, his family
consisting Of his wife and one
daughter.