davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
WEIGH GEBHARDT.
Wedding of Wide Interest at Trinity
Church, She1burnc.

Trinity Church, Shelburne. where Miss
Frederick Webb was married TO Ralph
Pulitzer year ago was again the scene
Of pretty wedding of wide interest yes
terday afternoon, when Miss katherine
Knee Gebhardt, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. F.. Gebhardt became the wife of
Arthur Day Welch of Brooklyn, ~. Y
The ceremony took place at one o'clock
and was followed by a sumptuous wedding
breakfast, served on the lawn about the
home of the brides parents, on the Webb
estate, OF which Mr.. Gebhardt is the man.
ager.
The handsome little church. decorated
profusely with palms and flowers, was
filled with invited guests when the bridal
party entered to the strains Of the bridal
chorus from Rose Maiden" played by
Prof. Cecil Egg. organist Of the church.
The party was led by the four ushers. +.
Frank Gebhardt, brother Of the bride,
Wilbur Welch, brother of the groom, l..
Miller Munson Of Morrisville and Max w
Andrews. registrar OF the University of
Vermont.
The ushers were followed by the maid of
honor, Miss Clara Stoeker of Syracuse, n.
Y, a cousin of the bride. Miss Stoelter
was gowned In an attractive costume of
pink chiffon silk. She wore Gainsbo:-
ough hat and carried pink roses.
Following the maid of honor was an
other of the brides cousins, little Mar
garet Leyden of Utica. n. Y, who per-
formed the duties of flower girl in a win
some manner
The bride approached the altar rail ON
the arm Of her father. She was beautl,
fully costumed in a gown of white radium
silk, trimmed with Cluny lace, and she
carried a prayer hook. She was met at
the rail by the groom. accompanied b.
Don NJ. Rice of Philadelphia, AS best man.
The Rev w. +. Weeks, rector of Trinity
Church, performed the simple Episcopal
liam service after which the bride and
groom left the church to the strains of
the introduction to third act Of "Lohen-
grin"
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served on the pretty lawns
about the home of the bride, at which 40
covers were laid for as many relatives and
friends of the happy couple. Caterer Glib
hons, steward Of the Elks club of this city.
prepared for this number tasteful and
bountful repast.
Among those present at the ceremonies
from out OF town were Mrs. j. w Leydan
and Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Hanauer of Utica,
N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wech Of Sha-
ron and Miss stoeker OF Syracuse, n. Y.
The bride was the recipient of many
presents OF value which bespeak the es-
TEEN In which she Is held by her large
circle of friends, and are also token of
their good wishes for her in her new state
of life
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch are both gradua tes
Of the University Of Vermont. Mr. WEIGH
is an electrical engineer for the New York
Telephone company. After a wedding tour
they will reside In Brooklyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
MARTINI oDDs.
Boston Man and Burlington Girl Mar
ried n Brides Home.

a pretty autumn wedding occurred
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Dodds OF Shell
burne road, when their daughter An
nabelle was united in marriage to John
Hollis Martin OF Boston. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. o. D..
Clapp, the ring service being used.
Promptly at four o'clock, to the strains
Of Mcndelsshons wedding march, play
ed by Miss Edith Pillow, the wedding
party entered the front parlor, which
had been decorated with woOdbine and
white astcrs. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore n
gown Of grey Panama cloth, with hat
to match, and carried bride roses.
After the ceremony a short recep-
ton was held and dainty supper was
served by the friends of the bride.
The young ladies who served were Miss
Mabel Reynolds of Montpelier, Miss
Lillian Tassie and Miss Edith Pillow
of North Hero and Miss Cora Hutchins
of Johnson. Miss Eleanor Scarf pre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

spondent Brown and his wife, In re-
butttal the state examined former City
Judge f. w. J. Hawkins. Charles Quinn
and George Langlois. The case went
to the jury about five o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The civil case of Marian Messeur vs..
J. w. and Edna Kew has been set for
trial Friday morning.
The case of State VS.. Sanderson will
be. taken up this morning.
An Information was filed yesterday
against Frank Morrow, charging him
with grand larceny. He will be
brought into court to-day The bail
was called and forfeited in the case of
state VS.. David Bastile, charged with
"A second offence OF intoxication. \
motion to CHANGER the bail was also
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
COUNTY COURT.
jury Got the Morris brown Case Late
Yesterday Afternoon.

The attention of Chittenden county
court was occupied most of the time
yesterday with the case of state VS..
Morris Brown, charged with larceny.
The prosecution completed it's case yes
terday morning, examining Leander
Barney and James Whalen. The de-
fence examined Peter Frank, N. r.
Chamberln. II. c. Humphrey, !. NJ
Chase, Deputy Sheriff Ravlin, the re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
NOTICE.

The 40th Annual Meeting OF the Corpor-
alton of the Home for Destitute Children'
will be held in the parlors of the Unitarian
Church, Thursday, October II, ut 800
p. m. A full attendance is requested.
MARY ROBERTS, Secretary.
23s,6t. wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burins
ton postoffce for the week ending Oc'
tobcr 8. 1906:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

Most disflguring skin eruptions
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc. are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
lear-eyed, clear Drained. clear-skinned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
WOMEN'S LIST.

WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss Emile Brouillard, Mrs. T, -.
Beal, Miss NJ. J. Beebe, Mrs. d. Cheston.
Mrs. +. A. Doven, Mrs. J. L. Daley.
Marjorie Friday, Mrs. +, Guyette,
Sarah Goneau. Winnie Harvey, Mildred
Hill, Lillian Hunt, Miss NJ f. Hough-
ton, Mary Johnston, Stella Jackson.
Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. La Grow ca.
Miss Evelyn Leusay, Mrs. William Mar
tin, Nclles Niles, Genevieve OCon-
mel, Mrs. Ohlay, Margaret O'Conner.
Mrs Lee Rice, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson.
Miss G. Z. Tower. Miss Nj. 7. Wood.
MEMS LIST.
NJ Abrahowitz. John b. Abbott. b. 1.
Alfred, c. NJ. Brown. H. F. Balch.
NJ NJ Buckley, ii. w Chittenden, Jo-
seph Chase, Charles Chase, Rev. c. K.
r. Dodge. Edw Dewenbacher, Frank
Dee. Leonard Dclorme, Hanore Farley.
j. ]. Flanagan, Nathan Green, w. q,
Gleason, Frank Guerren, Arthur Ham
SON. Bcrl Hatton, DR.. +. r. Hastings.
Edwin Hall, j. c. Hubbell, w. II. Hor-
ton. Thos. Hunt. L. Lavictoire, S, Mea-
ger, Thos. Marceau, Doc March, Dom
leo Marardo, Frank Martin. ]. r. Ma
loney, John Mcqueen, NJ. j. Murphy, \.
Nelson, O. l.. Noxoh, Nj. L, Patnaude,
W. c. Proctor, steven Polaski Morie
Pariseau. b. Page, Il. II. Ross, b. w,
Sibley, Chas. v. Soule, l54 St. Paul
street, A. Schneider, A. Sequin, Fred +.
smith, John Stregervall, 7. S. Selber-
man, Francis Travers, VIM. Turner,
Frank w. White, c. Edw, Whalen, Ar
chic Worthing, NJ. A. Young, Harris
Yeti
WINOOSKI LIST.
A. j. Angcro, Dame Huger Belair,
william Deslaurier, Kate McGrath CD,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
WINOOSKI LIST

A. j. Angcro, Dame Huger Belair,
William Deslaurier Kate McGrath co,
Mrs. Peter Parizo, PACKAGE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
COLORED DRESS SKIRTS.

Made of the new gray mixtures
so much in demand this fall. cut
extra full, trimmed with plaits and
folds. Also many new styles in
Black and Blue skirts at this price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
TOURIST COATS.

Made of Gray, Brown and Green
mixtures. so inches long, Sits on
sides. trimmed with buttons. a
strictly tailor made garment and
worth at least $3.50.
PRICE S6.9S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
NUNS YELLING WAIST.

Made of all wool Nuns Yelling in
White. Navy, Light Blue and Brown.
Embroidered front and trimmed
with tucks. y practical style waist
for cold weather.
PRICE .......... ....... 81 ,9S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

Made of extra good quality Black
Taffeta Silk; two styles to choose
from. trimmed with tucks and plait-
ing, very full founce with drop
founce of percaline. $500 value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

Late arrivals in the most popular
styles for fan, made of Panama,
Melrose, Broadcloth and Cheviot.
All are very handsomely trimmed
with plaits and folds, finely tailored
and finished.
PRICE ............... 81 or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04


Morse Lumber company. For the past
ew years he had been in i'll health. His
,ifc died some years ago and he is sur
lived by his brother, daughter and son.
Hiss Jessie Robinson of this city and Guy
F. Robinson of New York city.
Joseph Alexander, who was convicted OF
second offense Of intoxication, was sem
enced Saturday in city court to serve 30
Jays In the House Of Correction at Rut-
Ind. He was called upon to disclose and
aid he was furnished some split by a
rowd he met on the way to Winooski.
(ne Of these men he said was Jack Lynch,
Ihom ne had known in New Hamp-
hire. With the split the fellows gave
i'm some canned baked beans and later
ave him a drink of beer.
The annual meeting Of the Congre-
alton Ehavei Zedeck was held in the
ynagogue at the corner of Archibald
nd Hyde streets Sunday evening when
be following officers were elected
President Morris Wool; vice president,
lamuel Grossman; secretary, Harry ii,
Rosenberg; treasurer, L. S. Rosenberg
rst trustee, j. Friedman; second
rustee. B. Mechanic. The secretary
eported the past year to have been a
prosperous one financially and also re-
|orted an increased membership.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Harry Elizabeth Sheehan of Springfield,
lass, daughter Of Mrs. Ellen shesnhan
that city, and Harry Roy Cunning
am They will be married Wednesday
,orning, the oath inst. at the Church OF
he Sacred Heart in Springfield Mr. Gun.
ingham Is a native OF this city and
ormerly resided at the corner of North
nd North Willard streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
The Senatorial Cossacks

Yes everybody loves the docs he worlds work.
The Of Russia loves the Russian
ehanla Russian ek she RIA
boring They their my people
when the car has anythius to gay for publication.
Aud hes they obey orders Worship
the srsoeasy 10 hire keep
plain subsection ana keep ruling
they are the cHars beloved children
One eaashut his and Imagination
grand dukes sitting people OF Russia
hut when the taxaton gather
oEeho TO discuss their affairs demand tho riEh to do
q their thinking aud have afara
THEN ~raE LITTLE FATHER" TURNS ms auRnERous cos
SACKS LOOSE WITH SAFER AND KNoCr ON ms BELOVED
CHILDREN AND THE STREETS or RUSSIA RUN RED WITH
HUMAN BLOOD.
Gts the world over
Here free America the political parties
ne Of oyas the poor ahoras since the civil II all
red out THE WORKING CLASSES WOULD HAPPY TO-DAY
AND EVERY CITIZEN WOULD ng nus own KING
Bat political platforms have been made not to stand
"a after the promiscrs In.
And The gang financial has
running The insurance companies the railroads aud the industrial
trusts has been running the political parties aud wugnk the last
pe aeaf out % ne people In taxation tn one form or another
The MEMBERS OF THAT GANG CARE No MORE FOR A
AND THEY LOVE MN IN ABOUT THE SAME WAY THE czAR
AND GRAND DUKES RUSSIA LOVE THEIR BELOVED cIll~
nREN. THE RUSSIAN PEASANTS
So long the working caases submit the ovcorashp OF
financial dukes Of Wall obey pleasant
On eare existence there Is trouble But they do
fair share Of the
political auloeraey ready
love the par hborns man With sun and bayoaet
THERE ARE MEN N THE UNITED STATES SENATE WHO
ARE THE AMERICAN cossAcKs AND THEIR CRIME AGAINST
PEOPLE ALL THE GREATER BECAUSE THEORETICAL
IY THEY ARE THE CHOSEN REPRESENTATIVES, TIE PEG
PIE. THOUGH PRACTICALLY THE HIRED SOLDIERS
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL cLARs
These senatorial eaess stand the pathway
stutona who lighting plain peo.
square everybody They
him Raek OF them railroad
Insurance Industrial aud financial grand dukes
working ais country political
slavery theY could
THANK GoD THAT EVERY FREE AMERICAN HAS THE
RIGHT re- CHOOSE FOR HIMSELF WHETHER
MARCH BEHIND PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT OR SNEAK
HIND SENATORIAL CossACKs AND TRY To RIDE
ROUGH -sHoD OVER THE PLAIN PEOPLE MADE
THIS GREAT REPUBIIc THE GRASDEsT NATION on
FACE THE EARTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
IT MADE MORE NOISE TRAN
ANY SPECTRE WAS KNOWN
TO HAVE MADE BEFORE

hush. hush hush' slecp every
one % Yoai You'd be afraid Il You
afTned Your eyes ana saw me- /
don't aant Ga Tighten anfune. I
have eume out II M grave BE-.
Cause couldn't tie there any
ianEer. She che che. I never
haiet her Whus I uaa aflvs. I
knew she vas pretty. but never
thought she wanted ny husband
ana Wills ! had him sire mirht have
HAD ell the other men That lived
she ahFaoh phe she plotted and
planned from TIE first from the
fnnntsmt ] took her into shr house
90 teach wy little children. and she
aet her great black eyes or him
kuas are krpt between us ard
that be dli nor love mie 30 he asel
itrf eyes we're evil eysa TheY had
a Elow iH them that HatHna have
Iir used 20 rFaisa her 90 me a.
first No wife Likes 81 hear another
woman praised Yet called myself
a Jealous fool faF nfnainw a. And
! used - rfaiae her toa. tasi hs
7affHNHHHa HI"'# HsAHH =
wac mfuHE There Hhn unn bad and
! knew H. After while I fonfud
% b. ~ o. her but he'd M "a.
cuur. none whatever she taslzhi
she children welt She vas re-
sprctfui e. me Hhr naid nothing.
asa nothing. that ! eaAld take up
nathinE nnlhinw
Hos strange it e 60 remember
and 10 know thst ! an n ramau 40
longer. bat ghost Nifh p tniasfau
90 perform. I raunat rest cane
not be quiet. cannot 80 fu heaven
unt1 Il il done This f. the faam
I dief In
remember hos I lait 8own IN
this ruam. and how be came Ga FuT
bedside How shr feiRnod sympathy
ana brought me a eaaiinR drink suA
before the doctor DARED not refuse
10 take e from hes hands. lest he
should guaaH huv vas aiishfed
and how abe had stepped into my
place. ! did not know thv draunht
was poisoned then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
LITTLE GHOST CALLED MARGARET

A. iaHf I lay here. white and coli
here an this bel. aud De uas free
Ana that d "a year ago. ana nov
am come back 50 my task A4ln,
nhr sleeps On his bosom / eanno
rect in NY grave.
A. her blue eyes nreu and Ffsss
I VIII berknn her haUk 60 whsfa ths
man Who WAS ny husband lies
nslrep. ana say Remember. yuu
Killed he vita Sc I touch his hear
and Htill g. And then -y~H. then
utii open no arms and cry Out
Embrace me. ana - die Ard shs
must So a. Yes. she must de. "a
! Kiss her with my cold and awful
lira
Yes this must be dons before the
midnight hour q past
! TRAD 20 softly that there = GO
Hnuna. M rustic leave the death
chamber ard elluh inta the corridor
A iiehf falls through the crrvtee ~
the ehiiafens roam. in hers there
De- oulf the pale radiance 81 ire
nouH
I enter shs IL aaieep An. how
beautiful she 81 Ter black hair
nnstH over the allluw her black
inshes Kiss her rhsark. her night.
dress. trimmed with %. fitness lace.
la fastened vith diamond stud ON
hrf hands Jewels glitter. They we're
fniuc once mine fnimc' And he
b. sleeps aiso. Sleep ouf Your
awakening wiil come ~ another
world bat abe must rnfne O. usr and
heip re with my task cash her
Margaret Mafrarrif~
Mrs. Jones ntB'am. HM hard
enough 20 Do ksrf awake ~ thia
snoring rot plain. REGULAR snoring.
iike IS ehfiufian. ma'afa. bat fancy
snoring. unff4nF ard rurEiiuE ard
hlowlm iihuut having you shrlek
Margaret uks that too. went pat
up with a. what's the NATTER
~Dh. an awful dream. I thought
vas a ghost
~aoanaed like a steam engine.
ma'anz+
We'll. perhaps u Was the party.
and the salad and things. huf Mira
Jones' Is rot quite sure but that fhc
dream may ue an awful warning.
ARD thinks u better 10 dismiss her
own aevern~as, Ter Jones DID ssh
her 70 sing Ever ~ Thrc' the other
might. aHd said she had fine figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
IS HORRIBLE, DENILISH
nv GOV. EDWARD w. HOcH, OF KANSAS
A Vital Article on Vital Subject---Wnt-
ten Expressly for This Paper---By Gov
Edw. w. Hoch of Kansas.

ixation has changed the old theory
and HFH. fisr= eHhfefalag peHsitle=
for crime Formerly II was infilet
81 ms a matter OF justice. that ia
justice In the sense Of an eye for al
eye. tooth for a tooth. the SENSE
OF getting even with the fellow
Criminals were boiled IN oil. they
we're put upon Iron racks and their
limbs drawn from their sockets by
machinery. they were put tn bar
rola with sharp spikes ON the inside
and ridden down deilyitiea. they
were burned az the stake. they we're
crncified and Jeff 20 die a slow
asonizing death. they we're Eliilo.
tined aud their heads EXPOSED Ia
gaping throngH
But gradually these bafhafunf
practices. the result OF deviiiah the
ories, yielded 10 the miider punish
ment II the gnllowa These hang
ing exhibitions drew great crowds
who eamn 90 the exhibition ground
az people nov 50 Ia an exposition.
and vendors 81 knlfkknnrka did a
thriving business
Again civilization got IN its work
with the conclusion that these pub
lig exhibitions hutaliEed the epae
taiora and contributed 10 the crimes
they we're Intended fo prCvoaf and
puniah. Now criminals are hung in
side II Enclosures and only few
solori witnesses afs bruthliae1 Is
the nfeN some performance This
last rvile nf barbarian ia now flK
inE way 20 the more refined var OF
mapping the life cord in a comfort
able and luFufinutly cushioned chair
with = sufficient number 81 electric
volts 10 Hivc The Job the character
Il neafneaa and dispatch Ciulika
tiun viii soon relrgafe this final
method - tHkiuE life 20 the aah
heap. shege q belongs
THE Fatal DEFECT OF TIN
9 A fifAL PUNISHMENT
THEORY ts THAT n CHEAP
EMS tfFE INSTEAD OF MAGsi
fftN0 IT THE CRIMINAL
USUALLY TAKES LIVE Hrn
niEnLY WITHOUT MuCH bF
LIBERATION NIT THE LAW
TAKES PLENTY or TIME ANn
DOES IT DELIBERATELY.
II Is basel on an entirely erfa.
ne0us vies % 'lfe aaa ~ ita source
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

land 81 lie sacfedneaa
1 can understand how the atheist
or the mnturiallat With their ideas
~ the nothinEneaa Of thii life aud
the hereafter can consistently be.
lieye IN capital punishment. but how
Christian. ono believing in the
bible. IN Immortality aud ia tho
preparedness necessary Ia this world
Tor bliss Ina the next. and OF tho
awful conditions Of the host through
out eternity. can believe In and con
sent q theory that would plunge
a human soul into the eternity and
into that immortality unpfeuafed n
beyond my comprehension.
DO you uay The prisoner Is given
time Tor repentance But suppose
he doesn't Would tho time ever
cume when you would voluntarily
plunge your brother or father or
Son into that eferuify and take the
risks which u inyolved7 TO me
the thought Ia simply horrible. II
rs monslruuh. Il II deyilish
would resign any office IN che
sin Of tho people before would
De personally responsible for
piunHlng a human soul into entffni.
-, except az a matter ~ absolute
necessity aud self defense. or ar
IA necessity Of national salvation
in var
Can you conceive. speak Il
revwently. ~ the ideal Man. who
gave tits own life for the blacklist
criminal az wcll m for The pufesf
soul. can you. ! say. conceive Of
ihla greatest and sweetest Man
Nho ever walked the earth. adjust
lnE the black cap. fixing the moose.
spdnEiuN a trap and plunKing an
immortal soul into eternity
II capital punishment. therefore.
is wrong iuhefentlY wrong. iis re-
suits cannot be- good any more than
fhiatlea can grow flRa. and hence q
must De- true AZ stated. that crime
ahounaa o. a greater extent IN states
having capital punishment than In
states which have abolished this
lafbaflam.
A. to Kansas. ! do not believe
there ara 1900 0a4 people nnYahafe
else on Wrtn more prosperous. moro
moral. more Law abiding and lesa
afflicted with crime aud lfa eause-
luehres. aud where human life &C.
safer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
FIRST hindu TEMPLE
ERECTED IN WEST

ing. preferrinE 10 let those who de-
sired their religion or philosophy
to seek Il themselves Establish.
Ing this mission is. therefore. a
new departure. and shows a desire
70 extend their cult 90 the western
world The word ~Vedauta" siKnlz
flies "the end % al knowledge .
the word Veda being derived from
sanskrit and means to know" II
leads to the finailtY 81 all--Truth.
"Our Glta.T or Bible. says the
priest. was written 1000 years be-
fore the birth Of Jesus Christ. aud
teaches similar doctrines. Our ~.
erature IL the oldest IN the world.
dating back 1000 years"
Swami TriEIinatlta O. a native -
Hiudusthn and vas educated at
Calcutta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

The Kansas law concerning cap
ital punishment 10 pecullar Il pro-
sidoa for the death sentence. not.
however. to be executed until the
expiration of one year. and then
ualy ON tho order 81 the governor
No governor ever has. aud l think
nonc ever sill. taka the personal
responsibility ~ ordering the exc
sutinn II suf runViet
Il h not exact. therefore. tn speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

man. but not until the whole r1per
structure vas aflame
Dashing into the hold he aroused
the sleeping crew Just In time 10
prevent another tragedy Of the sea
Had the rescue been delayed n mo
ment later tho crew must have per
-ished from suffoCatlou. as dense
volumes 81 smoke were pouring into
their quarters A u was the mem
beers Escaped with the utmost diffl-
Guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
Cut Tt Short

N edlsor-
lie What keep hls
you. Especially
you eitEsn lie heading people
thinking paper leadnE
pla There enough 81 them.
ron call star long The editor
a haueShp
And he seFibhea
grabs a idea IKE dos sueeuieut bone Try him
edtorT Call write
eritlcire. kick. approve but
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. - The
first Hindu temple built In western
America has Just been dedicated
here. the ceremonies being con
ducted By the resident priest. Rev
Swami TriEunatita. The building
f. % the Hindu type. a snowy white
At the entrance ON Hilbert 81. there
Is a vestihule Of white marble IN
der an arch q the Hindu style %
architecture. and above Il in mosaic
Is the inscription May the Abso-
lutte Bless AL"
The church has a seating capacity
of about $50. and membership of
80. Lectures on the Hindu phil
osophy vii be given weekly BY the
priest Heretofore. the Hlndua
have made no attempt at pruselyt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

% the non cnforcmrnt 81 The law /
believe il ought 10 bu repfRled. not
bochuan ~ its nou-enfurc 1nunt. bat
because If IL foolish provision
which makes ia eaeeutiaa uptienal
with the governor. with o. pruha
hllity that he wili ever wktgclar the
option huf IN orc way
The evolution Of civilization +
perhaps aftraIsd In no field better
than IN thr field OF peaolnsy Civil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
STEAMER is
B u R N { D

NANAfMO. B. C.. Jan. % with
the crew asleep In her hold. the mp
per works Of the steamer Cascade.
Captain Fulton. from Vancouver. en-
route 10 the halibut banks Of Hecate
strata. burst into flames while at
anchorage here shortly after mid
night Sunday morning from IN
known origin. The fire. which
spread with marvellous rapidity. was
first discovered By the night watch