davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
FILIPINO SHOWS
HIS SCHOLARSHIP
BEST IN MATHEMATICS AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA.
Lowden Prize Bestowed Upon Rafael
G.. Ungson Full List Of Prizewinners
at the State University Many APP
pointments, Promotions and Reslgna-
tions.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City. Iowa, June IA brown skinned
Filipino from our insular possessions stands
among the foremost of the University of Iowa
the commencement exercises yesterday after
noon announced that the prize Of $50, for su-
premacy In mathematics offered by Colonel
Frank O.. Lowden Of Chicago, had been won by
Rafael G. Ungson, Lingayen. Pangasinan, Phil
ippine islands. Other prize winners were as fol
tween Miss Mollie Palmer MACEDONIAN Of Clear
Lake and Hazel Marie Sweet of Sioux City
I.owden prize In Greek. $25, divided between
Louis G.. Marolf of Wilton Junction and Eliza.
beth Balm Of Webster City; Lowden prize in
botany. $25, divided between William Henry
kalkofen OF Decatur City and Miss Mildred Yule
of Upton; Lowden prize In geology, $50, Paul F,
Edinger Of Davenport; Lowden prize in debat.
Ing. $50. Ray Files; Max Mayer silver cup for
superiority In scholarship and athletics com.
bined Elmer Fl. White, Correctionville; old Eng
s er se,s nriEs ea Posss
description Of organic drugs membership IN
American Pharmaceutical association), Milton C.
Sayers, Jefferson; honorable mention to Millard
B. Dixon, Luana. .S.s .s.y
Iowa city Drs. Perry Vessel. Moline, ILL.,. and
William f. Boiler, Muscatine; resident physician
in Mercy hospital, Davenport, DR.. Frank Xavier
Cretzmeyer, Waverly; resident physician in St
Quaife, Nashua; internes in homeopathic hospi
tai, Iowa City, Garret s. Felt Hart, Mich, and
George Mosby, Postyille. 'a+ 80
New Buildings Ordered.
Important building inprovemen We're ordered
by the board Of regents at Its annual session
Wednesday. The work scheduled includes the
| following: ."-f II s,,,v~ lsa.-. .e...- .5 H..
Extension to dental building, to accommodate
increased attendance; plans accepted for new
WING Of university hospital; executive committee
authorized to receive bids and make contracts
for building that wing; dixie along athletic park
terdent Ellsworth ordered to construct 1T
and also to remove the sandbar In the river
opposlte powerhouse foundation; new baseball
bleachers, appropriation being made therefor. Sc
,.-s% designations. ">'~@.,t
Judge Walter I. sBabb member of the execu
tive and building committee of the board Of re
gents, resigned his committee posts, but not the
regency. Judge Babb's retirement is due to bust
ness reasons. A new executive committee wal
named as follows: Regents Holbrook, Lane ant
Abernethy. The new building committee viii be
Lane, IIoIbrook and Wright w.. ~ p. -...
Faculty designations were accepted as follows
DR.. W. r. Patterson, professor OF commerce ant
statistics, now.tn New York; Dr.. W. J. Brady
professor of orthodontia, to go to Kansas City
Dr. Edward L. Dodd. instructor In mathematics
to 20 to Armour institute of technology, Chi
cago; Superintendent Bertha Wilkinson, nurses
training school and Marian Fidlar, head nurse
I rr,f+r h0orof al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

county win be examined by the postmaster
at 4the Hudson high school.
Fully one thousand Hudsonites will so on an
excursion to Menomonie City In a special train
over the Omaha road The excursion Is in
charge of the Omaha Shoos Picnic association.
Merton Herrick, president of the Old Set
tiers associat ton St. Croix valley, n
nounces that the annual reunion aud picnic will
be held at New Richmond on June Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
HELD FOR DEATH OF GIRL
Three Must Answer in Wisconsin Court
for Eau Gale Affair.

/, MENOMONIE WIS.-The examina ton Of Earl
Drake. charged with a statutory crime, and DR..
P. H Doughty and Ed Pericol, charged with
manslaughter has been finished and each was
bound over to the circuit court III VI ivy Dali.
The examination lasted three days and many
prominent persons were drawn into 1t. Miss
Alice Doughty Of Eau Gale, this county, died
March 20 under suspicious circumstances The
arrest above-naned imnaediat ely followed
and sensational developments are expected at the
trial, LIS F yssta 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
LOOK FOR MANY LEAGUERs
Spring Valley Prepares for Epworth
League Convention.

SPRING VALLEY. To- MINN.--The Epworth
League convention of the Winona district will
open on Friday. The chief speakers will be
DR.. NJ Rice of Duluth, DR.. Kerford, DR.. Doran
and Attorney Southwick. s&
Arrangements have been made for the enter
tainment of so to 100 delegates. The city band
Will be in attendance at the two big meetings
on Sunday. Saturday afternoon the delegates
Will be taken for a drive. The delegates are
now sending In their names to Dr.. W. Burns
pastor Of the Methodist church. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
CARLISLE FARMERS ORGANIZE
Have Bought an Elevator and Will
Have a. Large Store. - T. ~.st

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.--A farmers mer.
this county, and the following officers have
been selected President, Nels Haagenson;
yicepresident, Casper Lien; secretary. H. P.
Peter Lekkefa. IL. Ha1vorsen: o. sietvoid,
0. A. Fetdedt and 2. T.. Hegseth constitute
chased an elevator at Carlisle, and will also
operate: a large general store. Of = III Il.
PHI. Jonas. banker of Richyille, has pur-
chased the Bank Of Dent from Frazer & Shaftcr.
:: A class night program was given at the
Northwestern college last evening The class
history was read by V. g.; Hanson the class
prophecy by Lydia Kronberg; the class essay
by Victor. Nylander. and the motto was IN
yelled by Fred Lundstrom with appropriate re
marks. A musical program was also presented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
PROBABLY EATEN BY WOLVES
Searchers Discouraged in the Hunt 70
w. H. Gray of Duluth.

.. DULUTH. MINN.-The search for w. H.
Gray, who has been missing In the woods at Mile
Post 81 for ten days, has been abandoned and
the se&rchers of the opinion that body
has been devoured by wolves. Ten men and
half dozen hounds have been securing the coun-
try where Gray was seen last, but found no
traces Of him. 49,. 49,, g. p a.,
Doc French, who headed the searching par
ty, returned yesterday with tidings that the
country for miles around has been searched in
vain. Wolves in that vicinity plentiful and
the chances are that the mans body has been
deyourpd .s.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
KANE GOES IN AGAIN
State Firemen Elect Officers and Ad-
49,. journ LIE Sueur Meeting,

LIE SUEUR. MINN.-The state tremens con
vention closed yesterday after q two days SEES
sion. Thrte were 700 fremen in attendance.
The officers are:
President. Henry J. Limpoych Of st. Cloud;
first vicepresident. MIC Kleinschrnidt of Man
knto; second vtce3resident, Pau! Bolan of Clio
Quet; secretary. d. l.. Kane of Minneapolis:
treasurer, Andrew J. Myer Of st. Paul. and
sta tlstician. F. F. Kelly of Fnribault. The 1897
meeting of the association will be held at st.
Cloud. that of 19CS Mankato. ana that of
1909 at Clo.uet.
ball game between the high school nine
and the old LIE Sueur players resulted III a
victory for the boys by a score of to 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
HOLLANDERS CELEBRATE
Select a King by Shooting at a Bowl
5'stze %s%E on a. Pole. Fa *5E

on. a Pole.
GREEN BAY, wIs.-The biggest day for the
Hollanders in this city and vicinity was cele-
brated yesterday by feasting and dancing: :.
ALI the men, women and children gathered
at the country hall in Freble to watch the
great feat performed A small bowl was placed
on top Of a pole some so feet high, and all
gathered around to shoot at it. The person
who shot on the last piece OF the broken bowl
was selected king and received medal to be
worn by him till the next June, when the
''Kiowa" is celebrated again. J.
The event is also called the "Vogelschut,'
meaning to shoot the bird which used to be
placed on the pole for target.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
HASTINGS ALUMNI MEETS
Association of High School Graduates
r Elects Officers "

HASTINGS. MINN.-At the third annual
meeting of the Hastings High School Alumni
lowing officers were elected: President. +. S.
Whittier y;ieepFesdents L. F. Rosen9aum
master. l.. G. Hodgson.
H. N. Emerson, formerly of this city, and
Mrs. Nettie Watson OF Brooklyn Center We're
married at Mi2netonka.
Marriage licenses have been issued to Charles
Phillips and Sadie johnson of Pennington,
Michael Delaney Of Rosemont and Nellie Hyland
Of Empire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, WIS.-Group 2 of the.
Wisconsin Bankers association elected the fol-
lowing officers President. William TeatherinE-
ton, PlatteVille; vicepresident, Louis B. Kuka,
Boscobel; secretary treasurer, G. r. Thompson,
Richland Center. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
NORTHWEST NECRoLOGIC

MooRHEAD. AirNN.-John H. Burrlll Of
Hawley petit Juror in attendance upor dis
trict court, died very suddenly yesterday at
local hotel. Death was due to heart failure. He
was deputy oil inspector for Clay county, COM
mander of l.. H. Tenney post, G. A.. r.. and an
was about Co.
LEAD S. D.--Mrs. Eva Usher, aged q years
died at the hospital after few days illness of
apEendieitis She was born IN tie BLACK Hills
one Of the first graduates Of the Lead high
school.
Cured here at 2 pm. yesterday. He was 63
years OF age and one Of the old settlers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

I FLANDREAU, S. D.--William H. Holiday
ehns last
ande friends attending. reception followed at
the home Of J. Halver, father of the bride
The marriage Of Miss Gennette Temte to Irwin
Nicholson a banker of Kathryn, N. D., also
took place here this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
CRAWFORD TO SPEAK
Republican Candidate for Governor
tr Will Address Pioneers.

MOUND CITY, s. D.-Preparatons are COM
plete for .Old Settlers day. on June 90 Pro-
eeedIngs will open at 10:30 am. with music
by the Eureka band Rev Mr. Chittick VIII VIII
deliver the invocation and Alma Fenske will
recite. Gee l. Crawford, the republican candi-
date for governor, will deliver the address. A
medley will be sung by the Glee club s.
In the afternoon there will be ball game
between Pollock and Mound City and another
between Eureka and Selby. The Eureka band
will give concert in courthouse hall Mt s
O'Clock -...--t - =s.r. r.. --=. - ~
MONTICELLO, MINN.-Charles Walden and
George Luthy have bought the drug business
of Kreis Brothers 9 .s..H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

Mo0RHEAD, M1NN.-District court recon-
vened today to finish the business Of the term.
It is expected that Judge Baxter will make ar
rangements for the speedy trial OF Alexander
Anderson, who murdered Thomas GRUNGE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

SHELL LAKE, 'WIS.--At the annual school
meeting Charles r. Sharer was elected president,
H. NJ. Laurson vicpresident and L.. H. Mead sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, ETC.

Green sailed cured steer hides. over
W lbs iZtS IL rs
Green sailed heavy hides,
w lDs .llB luB
Green sailed light hides under 60 lbs.11B 1915
SOrR steers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 93S SIS
Green salted bulls. stays. oxen
WORK steers .............. ......... o2 SR
Green salted lonc-haired kips. to
90 Ids IL 912
Green sailed veal calves. to 10 lbs.13& Jpn
Green or frozen hides. 1Ac less than green
sailed. ;. r@.
Horse and mule hides, large each. rs s2..75
Horse and mule hides medium. ..... $40 40
Horse and mule hides, small, 1.SO 25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

IOWA CITY, IOWA.--M G. Wyer of Mime
apolis was elected librarian of the state univer-
sity of Iowa by the board of regents yesterday
afternoon. - --.t. z.E..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

ASHLAND, wIs.-Jurnp1ng from high tres
| tie near Barksdale In order to avoid being run
down by a train, John ScanlOn. 90 years old,
received injuries which caused his death. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

BISMARCK, N. DIR. Y. ]. La Rose of
Mandan and Miss Rose McHugh of this city
were married here, with the full nuptial rites
Of the Catholic church. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the bride, and in
the afternoon the couple left for trip to
Bufalo.--L a. Benzer and Miss Tiny Pencil
were married this week. 80 Is. -. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

PERHAM. NINN.-Joseph Hertel and Miss
married by Rev. A. Echaut-Arno Poser and
Miss Lizzie, Holstein were married by Judge
Shea today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

IOWA CITY, I0WA.-Dr. William q. Spence
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hoar were married
here today. The bridegroom is member Of the
University of Iowa faculty.-The marriage of
DR.. Emory J. Schultz and Miss Glea Wolfe
was another feature of the social side of the
commencement at Iowa. sEr..re. ~ Iii :,
FERGUS FALLS NINN.-P. NJ. Rec and Miss
Anna Z. Aakerhus were united in marriage
by Rev. Mr. Kleppe. The church was filed
with friends. wedding banquet was served
In large tent. E&s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

s.YANKToN, IS. D. James Connell Of Burke,
s.. D., and Miss Ida Madole OF Yankton were
married
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

WINONA. AIINN.-This afternoon at o'clock
at the Central Methodist church, Miss Lulu
Rule, daughter of Rev. Dr. Franklin NJ. Rule,
of Red Wing, DR.. Rule performing the eere-
mony assisted by Rev. Frank Doran of this
city and Rev. NJ G. Shuman Of Red Wing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
Every Man Should Have
a Saving Account

Wilifnl waste means wosful want
an aufe as one season follows an
other 30 man ever made a sue
cess ia life that did not know how
TO save money Ia these DAYS ~
plenty the pennies looa email. but
they soon KruA Into dollars. and the
man who cannot save for himself
cannot save for ethora Take one
dollar from your salary and start a
bank account and then make II
grow. You wiii never knoW how
much real pleasure there II In life
nntli yuu have little money laid
aside fof emergencies 80 u stops
worry and lfts a load from your
mind A safe place 70 keep an ac-
count iA with the Security savings
4 Safe Deposit Co. ii3 Seneca ~
where your money draws per cent
interest o"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
RECEPTION FOR
WHARTON

The eiit council last nisht for
mallN accepted an inYitattnu e. At.
tend the public farewell reception
thls evening 20 Rev Fletcher 4.
Wharton. rettssra pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
The program 90 heHln at = o'clock.
nr Wharton has been nnMiisant
Ia public bte here. havlsx sees
primarily responsible fof ths frat
public installation q city Hfieisls.
beginning with The prres, s.uslcts
pal admlnlatnt
lr Wharton leaves f,s tlti.sufs
With hts family tosorfov Ia take
charge ~ tho smitsfleld church.
ono OF the largest la that city. The
program Tor this evening Includes
addresses by Mayor Moore. Rev 81.
4. Matthew'S and 4 /. ulaiue 4
musical program q also arranged
aud a general invitation a. extended
a. the public OF seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
CHILDREN
BURNED
TWO YOUNG GIRLS PERISH IN
FIRE ABOARD OF GASOLINE
LAUNCH NEAR kErcstkAs.

Two ehiidfpn pefished in flames
aboard of the gasoline launch Wal
rus Rt keichikAh thrive days ago,
according 10 werd hfoukht south b.
the Ctty oi Seattle this morning
The lauach vas returning from
Yes Bay. when Capt = W 9urnef
no Nas on satch. noticed that his
lantern was oat Of ursisr aud an.
dertook % fix II. when Il sxpioaed.
the burning OF dropping into an
open nFem ailua can about half full
Of coal oil.
In momsnt the sntire forward
part 81 the vessel vas Ia fiamsa
There wsfe three alsapinE therc.
Mar MckaY. a Eruwn womAu
Emma Mckay. a Elrl of IS oT "A.
aud Mamie MCKAY. a ehiia o. ahout
s. CaRi uafasY succeeded in ties
eulnk the Waman fyom the flames
and going back after the chlidrun
found 4 Impossible 20 Fwaeh them
an1 they wers tneimarated
The launch vas stsrrwsi for ahorr
and upou bleaching Vas geuftiei and
The fire extinwuiEhed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
kRtckMAVER PUT UP FIGHT
WHILE BEING ARRESTED.

W Krlckmayer, a lahorer who
eiaimH Ia have come from Lincoln.
Nvhs bat now employed hy the
Moran company. was arrested early
this morulnE. charged with carry
lng concealed weapons. Palrolmsu
Martin. who made tho arrest. was
compelled "a use considerable
force IN taking his man 60 iail,
and came ncar being the victim Of
sun play When searched = -,
volyer aud large hunting knife
we're fouhd ON hia notaan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
THE THEATERS
ssrobass ., ,hs star.

There are two blE hfta at the
star theatcr thla week. $40 By tho
Berry troupe II acrohatM and che
other ~ the ataraseapc. the NOV.
lnK picture machine. The Befrys
are three younS men and tao Nlrla.
and they can give old professionals
pointera on grace and ease % aerial
performances They we're uiih tho
HinEllng circus last season. Their
woFk II clean cut In the extreme.
Tbs moving pictures Ahow the
life 81 a student Ia gay Paris. and
the views shown u the Latin guar
tef and the ball 81 the big school
are alone worth the admission
Along wtth these tnfaEs are sew.
erai other verf good offerings. and
stu others 81 but average merit
The nes singer. Edward Hoach. Is
popular Mluhtrel BILLY Clark was
called back twiee Paul Ia Drew
gives German character songs In
female costume. Andre IL ma.
gielaH. Marie i.eCiair SINCE "ChcY-
enne and CIin Dean and sup.
porting company Of two contribute
n comedy sketch on married life
The same show - 10 be given sr'
cry day this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
MABEL nlpoLGroa MISSING

Mrs. Middleton. residing At
1891 Fifth ay. asks the aid 81
the police department IN locating
heF daughter. Mabel A Mlddleton.
whom she describes as being ltaht
eosnplcxioned. blue eyes. height 3
feet inches. and shen last aeen
woFv a white waist. black skirt aud
a large picture hat She Il I years
cid and has been missing since
September Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18

This IA the time u year when
mothers are preparing the youns
daughters Of the house for near
coming school days.
A smart school costume for n glrl
II to IL ~ plaid Ia DUH green and
aoft wood tones Broadcloth iu the
latter cQluf q used IN the graceful
shoulder arrangement This Il aut
lined with a aoutache braid Ia the
green.
The coat Il loose fitting. shaped
slightly At the waist line by means
Of clashes. through which a belt Is
clipped
The skirt IL tucked with a panel
of the plain color tn the front On
either side Of this h the key do
sign of the green braid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
FUNSTON s
SUCCESSOR
dtHeRAL STEPHEN u. J6og.
LYN PLACED IN COMMAND
or the ouPARrMNr or THE
COLUMBIA.

WASHINGTON. u G.. Sept IS
huaadier General stephen II Iocs
I'm has been assigned To- the cun
luand of the Department OF the Co.
lumhia, with headquarters az Van
cpuYcf barracks The appointment
of new commander Tor this depart
men has keen made necessary
Through the removal OF General
Funston "a Washington IN oonnoe.
ton With the Cuban troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
sss INQUEST TOMORROW.

cornser Carroll NilI hold az Ia
rmx tomoTroR morning AZ ths
kezly y stsan uarKue over the r.
sa,zs 4 Aifred Sine. who vas "a
~ iaiared SATURDAY movnlnE lr
y streek car aeclfent On f1rsi
r. FsaerAl services All take
- n las aftcFpooa FROM the fsm
b rraiarare ait7 Sixth az in.
nuzas u - masie ia Ms Pleas.
= rsamtefy The &FFaukementa
n srrsicss arr 10 BE- under Tbs
asgsers n tas Printers unloa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
JUDGE GORDON
MAKES A joke

An amusing incident occurred Ia
the police court yesterday when
bHck F1na. an ela timer. was ar.
faigned an a rhafEe u being ayuak
On being asked hr Judge Gordon
v here he had heen PRIOR 10 thu
time n bis arrest surprised On.
preston came oxes his faces az rs
said
Why. iaiks. yoa euxht 70 knos
The judge hooked pusstssi ~ an
instant, then a broad smile ~ ~
hta sober couusenance - he re
msmhered that HneA had Just been
released from a aA.daY Heu,ence
The balliff hammered a hole In bis
aesk TO restore order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18

ecrtained that $50 days IN fail
would SQUARE his account WtEh the
county Being q conscientious man.
n some respects. he pAiloeophieaily
went 90 jail
There being no iaiier. Turpln
himself soc the key and unlocked
eh. door FuF nearly $50 days he
has been prtaoner. TALLER and iahi'
tor. he keeps the key, and when
be wishes anything he uniocka the
loar and Koes sitter & Then he
COMES hack. locks himself in aud
eanliuues 20 sarxc oat his time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
HARTMAN BUYS
ANOTHER ROAD

NEW YORK. Sept IS 1t Is m.
mofed that = n Hartman aud as.
aeclatea have acquired control Of
the baltimore 4 Ohio railroad.
which they propose uainE With the
Chicago a Alton as tho connecting
link with the Union Pacific IA form
iug a lranaconfinsntai line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18

MAITLAND. Wis, sept Is
Alfred Overland was fatally injured
Saturday, being ruu down By an
automobile driven bY George Earl
ing. son of The president If the
Milwaukee. Overland was mount
cd on bicycle at the time Of the
accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
See California

D.kafs going East Tho Southern
hese eumsaaf offers eseeIicst a.
znzoiashena Two fFsfus daily 10
"a Frsseiseo - sha famous seenir
Azsss w4te Reservations. siei
"a Ms Information 81 unioa Ticket
Hzss. So Fifxt Az.
FF Ei.fIs Gen ACT 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18

NASHVILLE. faa.. sept IS
- Taspln Is his own Taller
-. mtksner hero in TIE Rrep a
500 lsx jail. the on6 prison
I ~ HAL IN lndlana
arlas - owr iailef. rarpla b.
s.~rs 4 ouxhg 70 be paid fof bis
.rvkss - the ceautY commlsslor
81 IA : contemplating salt faf
4. rakrs usaailg paid iaiieFs
l.ss AS fsii Turpin vas arrest
:, ~ fluel hsAviiy for xielation ~
a. ass~ Isss he could pot raise
..x<s maneY 10 pay ~ lie a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
Dorothy rhur.day Mont.

Seats are nov selling for the per.
Torrance u the comic opera Dor.
othy" at the Grand Thursday night
By the Juvenile Boatonians whsr.
ever this clever organization ~ IS
children has appeared the people
who have seen them once have seen
them two OF three timea. for they
put up the sort Of entertainment
that Is worth going 20 more than
once. Just now the children have
been playing 20 packed houses In
Vancouver and Victoria. u. G.. and
since leaving this city last winter
they have played as far east az
Duluth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
wutu osposr rss CHIEF

CHICAGO. sept IA plas %
nrsarus Ceief u Poilee Collins
! n@mtea Ia police and political
usies TF0ahie has ariasn ever
D pnsvnaAra 81 Inspector faYin
~ i All 10 have stroug political
4Fi<es