davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
BOYS ACCUSED
OF AWFUL CRIME
socorro County Youths Alleged to
Have Murdered Campers Who
Tried to Get Stolen Horses.

Socorro, N. M, Oct 6.-Two young
natives by the names of Telles and
Sais are in the county jail here charg-
ed with having murdered two Amerl-
cans who were travelling overland and
had camped on the east side of
the Rio Grande. Telles is said to have
anwittingly given the information
which led to the arrest of himself and
his alleged accomplice while attend
ing dance.
According to- the particulars OBJ
tainable the two men who were killed
had camped one night on the bank of
the Rio Granle. During the night
their horses were stolen and they
started to find them the next morning.
They followed the trail Of the horse
thieves and finally found the animals
tied In a thicket AS they were in
the act Of counting the horses both
we're shot dead from ambush.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
TO FIGHT THE PETITION
Filed BY catron for an Injunction
Against New Legislative Ap.
portionment

Attorney General w. G.. Reid will
leave tomorrow to represent the de.
tenants in the matter of the petition
for an injunction prayed for by Thorn
as b. Catron, against the Board Of
County Commissioners Of the Counties
OF Santa Fe and Sandoval, of the re-,
spective probate clerks Of the counties
and again Governor Herbert j. Hag
erman in the matter of the re.appor.
tionment of the Territory for legisla
tive purposes recently made by the
governor The case will be heard by
Judge Ira A. Abbott, Monday forenoon
The attorney general has the points
ready TO answer those advanced by
petitioner for the granting of the in
junction. In part they are. That an
Injunction is not the proper remedy In
this case and in a court OF equity, that
the petitioner Is not yitally interested
and Is but one Of thousands of citi-
zehs Interested in the case; that by
universal custom and precedent for 50
years the legislative appointments
in New Mexico have been made by the
governors therof; that the fact that,
on the creation Of the County of San.
doyal, the legislative assembly gave
the new county representation in the
legislature. does not and did not con.
stitute an apportionment under and
within the meaning of the statute;
that this way simply incidental to the
creation of the new county and in no
way effects a general apportionment
of the territory for legislative pur.
poses. Several other legal points will
also be brought out and argued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
LOCAL POSTOFFICE
BREAKS RECORD
Postal Receipts During Past Quarter
Largest in History Of Institution
Total Over $500,


The postal receipts of the Santa Fe
posloffice during the past quarter have
been the largest in the history of
the office and amounted to $3,337.5 81,
an increase of II per cent over the
preceding quarter. There were sold
during the quarter 24,992 one cent
stamps, 74,641 two cent stamps,
2,604 stamps of larger denomination,
1925 postal cards and $1,000 stamped
envelopes, total of 15l.252 stamps
and envelopes. There were issued
during the same period lab money
orders amounting to $10,G40.49; there
were paid 1881 money orders amount
ing to $36,45O63; there were received
$16,S3S in money order remittances
from other Offices and $13,450 in
drafts on New York, total of ST.
379.12. There were delivered locally
in the same time 1872 special delivery
letters, 1900 registered letters, and
there were dispatched 2,610 registered
letters, 1,004 of these of local origin
and the others, 1906 in transit. There
were dispatched during the quarter
LAP pouches of letters and 1,470
sacks of newspapers and parcels and
there were received 1.155 pouches of
letters and were dispatched 2,1SS
sacks. There were dispatched about
10000 pounds of mail matter consist
ing of about 100000 letters, 1900
newspapers and 10000 parcels, fully
one-third of this franked or free mat
ter, and there were received $4,000
pounds of mail matter, or about 450,-
900 letters, 100000 newspapers and
10000 parcels, a total 1,466,0O0 pieces
of mail matter handled during the
three months of July, August and Sep
tember.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
HEAVY FROST
IN THIS VICINITY
Occurred Last Night-First Season
mountains Again Draped
IN White

IN Wnlte.
A heavy frost occurred in this Vi
cinity this morning according to the
report of the local U. S. Weather
Bureau This is the first heavy frost
of the season. The first light frost
was recorded on September IS. The
frost this morning was not generally
destructive or killing. The weather
bureau recognizes and uses three
kinds or degrees Of intensity of frost
which are designated as Eight"
heavy" and killing" The term
light" signifies no destructive effect
except to tender plants and
vines; "heavy" copious deposit
of frost, but which does not kill the
staple products of the locality, and
killing" frost that is destructive to
vegetables and staple products. The
mountains are covered with heavy
SHOWS.
Fair tonight and Sunday with ris-
ing temperature was the forecast to-
day of the local weather man. The
weather has been so cool the past
few days that the heating stoves have
been brought into general use with a
consequent increased demand for fuel.
The temperature at six o'clock
this morning was thirty eight de-
graas while the lowest tenn
perature during the night was "a de.
grees, only few degrees above the
freezing point and the coolest 1t has
been so far this fall. The maximum
temperature yesterday was 50 degrees
at 1:50 p. M, the minimum tempera-
ture being 35 degrees at 1920 a. m.
The mean temperature for the day
day was A degrees with relative
humidity Of 70 per cent. The pre-
cipitation was t01 of an inch,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
GAME TO DICTATE
BUT SURRENDERED
Cuban Rebel Leader
Disarmed By
Marines.
TAFT WANTS SOLDIERS SENT
As Was at First Planned,
Magoon 7 alks With Presi-
dent Before Departure.

Havana. Oct. Ca detachment of
two hundred insurgents rode into
Caridada, suburb of the city Of Puer-
TO Principe, waving machetes and
threatening the people Twenty
American marines from a detach.
ment on duty at Puerto Principe went
to Caridada, dispersed the insurgents,
and arrested thirty-nine of them.
General Caballero. an nsurgenr lead
er, with one hundred men, thereupon
proceeded to the headquarters of the
commander Of the marines and de-
manled a release of the captured in
surgents. Instead the Americans dis
armed Cabellero and all of his follow
ers who could be caught. Thereupon
Caballero promised that all of the
insurgents in his command would dis.
arm.
Taft Asked How Many Soldiers He
Needs.
Washington, d. c.. Oct 6.-Owing
to the satisfactory aspect of affairs
in Cuba, Mr.. Taft has been asked
by cable if in his judgment it is
necessary to send to the island more
troops than the nine hundred now
aboard the transport, due at Havana
today or tomorrow. He has not yet
responded officially.
Reported That $500 Regulars Needed
in Cuba.
A dispatch says that Governor Taft
said today that he has no intention
OF turning back any portion of the ex-
pedition of $500 regulars ordered to
Cuba. He feels that this number is
needed as a precaution against future
troubles
Governor Masoon Gets Orders From
President.
Secretary Root aid Governor Ma
goon were in conference with the
President at the White House today
for some time, the purpose being to
instruct the Governor relative to his
treatment of the Cuban question
when he assumed Office at Havana
General Bell, chief of staff who is
leaving Washington this afternoon
with Governor Magoon for Havana
by way of Tampa, also called on the
President
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
For Vanderbilt Cup
--.Louis Wagner
Winner.
SPECTATOR FATALLY HURT
While "Devil Wagon" Was
Running Over Mile a
Minute.

Finish Line, Vanderbilt Cup Course,
Oct 6.-Louis Wagner, in one hun.
dred and ten horse power French car,
today won the third international
automobile road race for the Wander.
bilt Cup, completing the distance of
297.1 miles in 290 minutes, 10 2.5 sec
onds. Vincenze Lancia in one hun
dred and twenty horse power Calian
car was second, his time being 299
minutes 2S AS seconds. Antonine
Duray in one hundred and twenty
horse power French car was third in
293 minutes "A As seconds.
Tracy Made Fastest one Lap, But
Lost Race.
Joseph Tracy, of the American team
had the satisfaction of registering the
fastest lap made. On the fifth round
Tracy drove 29.1 miles IN the remark
able time of 26 minutes and q sec
onds. Tracy suffered severely from
tire trouble in the first few rounds,
and this cost him dear. Twenty min
uUCo llOiH Vic olC vi w uShCl .
tires exploded. He was in the lead by
seven minutes at that time. He chang
ed tires and managed to win by ap-
proximately three minutes.
Car Over Embankment and Machinist
Hurt.
OF the seventeen cars that started,
the first to come to grief was the
Calian racer driven by DR.. Meilschott.
His stearing gear broke and the car
went over an embankment, severely
injuring his machinest.
Only One Spectator" Fatally Injured.
Elliott Shepard ran into spectator
at Krugs Corner and fatally injured
him. Shepard later broke the crank
shaft and dropped out of the race.
There were many minor accidents.
course Was 29.71 Miles Long With 10
Circuits.
The third international automobile
race for the cup given by William X.
Vanderbilt, Jr, was run today over a
course 29.17 miles in length laid out
over the mecadem roads of Long
Island. Seventeen cars representing
America, France, Italy and Germany,
started in the race and they had to
make the circuit of the course ten
times, to run the total distance of
29710 miles. In the American Aimina-
tion trials two weeks ago, Joseph
Tracy, one of the favored contestants,
made the fast time of S hours 27 min
utes and seconds. The start of the
race was delayed this morning on ac-
count of the fog.
American Was First to Leave the Post.
LeBlon, of the American team fash
ed away from the starting line at
exactly 6:05 a. m., and the race was
on amid wild cheering. Other cars
started at intervals of one minute.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN FLoATED
AFTER LONG PERIOD ASHORE.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. GA ca.
BILE message from Honolulu today
states that the United States Army
transport Sheridan has been fioated.
The transport ran ashore near Bar
bsr's Point August 81. The vessel
was fioated on October 1st but COM
menced to founder AMI was rebeached
near Pearl harbor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
WESTERN AND SOUTH.
ERN PACIFIC AT PEACE
Two Trans-continental Lines Settle
Difficulties and Will Use Hum.
boldt Right Of Way.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 6.-The
Examiner says today: "The Western
Pacific and the Southern Pacific have
settled all their differences as to the
right of way through the Humboldt
River Country OF Nevada and the two
transcontinental lines will cross and
re.cross each other on their way to
the western coast without further
strife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
CASHIER TO PENiTENTIARY
FOR WRECkiNG BANK.

Newark, N. j., Oct. G.-Cashier
Lingafelter who wrecked the Newark
Savings Bank two years ago was
found guilty of forgery today. He was
sentenced to the penitentiary a year
ago but secured new trial with the
above result.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
COAL LANDS TO
BE WITHDRAWN
From Entry-tresiden Makes Up His
Mind to Give Property to
Governments.

Washington, D. c., Oct. Cit is un.
derstood that the president has finally
made up his mind to withdraw all Of
the coal lands not already taken up
for entry under the land laws Of the
United States. The expectation Is
that he will. by special message re-
quest Congress to change the statutes.
but that in the meantime he will him
self, temporarily withdraw the coal
lands from further entry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
PROMINENT MISSIONARY
OF NoTRE DAME, DEAD.

Notre Dame, Ind Oct. G.-Reverend
Peter Paul Kline. we'll known mis-.
sionary of the order of the Holy Cross,
died last night. He was formerly presi-
dent of st. Edwards college at Austin,
Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
RAIN SPOILS FINAL
GAMES FOR EASTERN LEAGUES s

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1.-TWO
games between the Philadelphia and
the Washington-American League
which were to have been played here
today were declared off on account of
rain AS this closes the season In
the east the games cannot be played
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
BIG STORM ON LAKE ERIE
FORCES SHIPS TO SHELTER.

Cleveland, O., Oct. Ga gale reach
ing a maximum of forty miles an hour
accompanied by heavy rain. swept
over Lake Erie today. Many vessels
were forced to seek shelter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE
FIGHT PISTOL DUEL
Because Man Wanted to Attend Sioux
City Fair, His Wife Shot Him
Woman Injured Too.

Rock Rapids, Iowa., Oct. 6.-Because
her husband insisted on attending a
street carnival at sioux City, Mrs.
with a pistol. Smith retaliated and an
With pistol. Smith retaliated and an
exchange Of shots followed. Smith
was fatally wounded while his wife re-
ceived slight flesh wound
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
MARCH OF CORONADO
MONUMENT FUND


Boulder to Be Erected In Las
vegas-Money Raised.
A generous fund has been raised by
subscription for the erection of a
monument to commemorate the march
of Coronado in New Mexico. A huge
granite boulder, suitably inscribed on
its four faces is to be placed on the
lawn between the Santa Fe Railway
tracks and the Castaneda Hotel at
Las Vegas, and is to be dedicated with
ceremonies similar to those that
marked the Pixies Peak celebration at
Colorado Springs this year. The ded.
ication will take place probably next
year during the Las Vegas fair and
is to be widely advertised Several
Thousand dollars will be raised to
defray the expenses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06
LABORERS>KILLED
AND INJURED
While Asleep Under Box Car on
Santa Fe-Freight Train Ran Into
Open Switch,

Wichita, Kans., Oct. 6.-5antos Gar
cha was killed, Francisco Fuecho Ia
tally injured, Jose Cisneros and Gu
dalse Heidanc were seriously injured
at Valley Center this morning. A
Santa Fe freight train ran into a
switch on which sixteen bunk cars
for the ballasting gang, stood. The
men were asleep under the cars when
the collision occurred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06

All kinds of Blanks conforming to
the New Mexico laws for sale by the
New Mexican Printing Co,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-06

]. w RAYNOIDS,
(SeaD Secretary of New Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

proposed Hartman terminals. 80
that II permitted "a remain 81 VIII
BE- In the track ot traffic between
The two depats a. aooa a. the ilar-
riman depot 10 constructed.
There WAS talk for awhile Of mey
tng the restricted district 20 the
cheap aiae hill ground below West
cru av.. NJ the foot % Virginia 81
but this plan Is nos Eeue-aliy die.
credited A later scheme vas 10
establish The nee iueailen faF down
the tidsfats toward the Centennial
will
II 81 said. however that tie plan
e. ImpFartieahle because the site IN
700 FAR removed and & would b. dlf.
gieslt 80 malafain Il there EGs
Mayor nailinEef found Il practically
Impossible - maiutain lt even a.
It's present location
The location mnsf faynfablY men
uoned al the present time IL the plot
81 low gfuaud under the hlit fusf
90 the north - tho Washington
troa Works and the Armour Pack
ing rlaat i Il said that thia loeA.
ton = properly Isolated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
TURNED 1T GOWN

An appeal to tho chamber o. com
commerce by the editor OF "our
Dumb Animals" for support for that
publication was tSsned down cold
by the chamber yesterday afternoon.
Our Dumb Anlmalas ia cheap
weekly publication ISSUED In nua'
ton which IN supported by charity
contributions ON the theory that the
publication contributes 70 the pre-
Nrntlon Of cruelty 90 animals
A few mouthH ago an exposure OF
the publication was published Ia
"lAfs' showing that lta chief pur-
pose was to enable it, publisher TO
live Ia eaae an the dollars and pen.
MES contributed by the misguided
on the theory that they we're Swing
20 noble cause. The appeal for
holp received no consideration by
the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

Rosa LICENSE QUESTION STILL usoEcloEo-SGw MEMBERS
OF COUNCIL HAVE NOT STATED THEIR POSITIONS

prove the bonds 81 any q the license
spnllcanzs namet n that ard at
subsequent blankst ordinances.
TIE eonneN has since changed It's
piaa ~ granting licenses. ana grants
each oHs iu a separate ordinances. IN
this form TIE Hahb license ia So fhe
hands u Fha maVgf who has turn
- the name = the applicant and
iacs1ian 81 fhe saloon nvcr ta fhe
police department fer iuerrftEstinn.
When Il has been reported ca it r.
anticipates that the mayer viii
veto O. bftsf which lf eni - back
20 ths council. which body viii thsn
have an opportunity - PASS Il oret
thr mayors veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

years smoked cigarettes bat who
have nov given them up entirely.
In many other Institutions
throughout the city young men have
agreed among themselves to give up
cigarettes and IN many cases na
hish a. Is and 90 employees u ore
FIRM have az The snme tlma sworn
Off This b true u q group II iten-
ton coal miners. all % whom signed
pledges and sent them q The star
CHt the pledge cut and elsu ~.
and mall Il 10 the Anti. Cigarette
League. The Star. Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
DEMAND 70
TOO CIR
rsuss ARE UNABLE TO eA7av AWAY WARRINGTON LUMBER
s.sr sNouan-LunsrRMsN COULD SNIP TWICE As MUCH
nAp rnuY the FACILITIES

Nort hern are moving freight trains
through tho tunnels about every 20
minutes apart. yet the side tracks
al che mills throughout Washington
are filled With loaded cars awaiting
shipment
The price Of loss has Jumped
during the past 60 days, Al this
time last year logs were going AZ
S. aud $3.50. but now the price per
thousand 10 81 to ti050 The latter
price IL for flooring timber
Logs cannot he supplied faat
enough. bat by the middle OF August
they Will Re plentiful The Wash
tu9iou lofn Works IL az present
turning out donkey englne daily
Tor use ia tho woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

Captive, fbJ 80 Blue Thine Eyes."
Mrs Nina Nsrtln Hatcher.
i-PRfaphraae for string ofebes-
ia over an American fOlksOng
'Filly Dale" Measrs Calm. sidney.
Brown. Karl Riedelsberger, Karl
smith and John TeplY.
& Soprano solo Persian song.
with string quartet accompaniment
Mrs Hatcher and quartet
two movements from Trio. for
piano. violin and cello. Op. ~.
"EieRla." Echerz0 Meaara. Edwin
Calm. Karl Smith and composer.
2 Baritone a0lo-fal The Ballad
Of Pieifo." (bl "Iaauemlnots." Mr..
Karl hWerdffeRers
8 Suite FOR violin and piano. I'm
Venice" Morning on the lagoon. In
the Old Palace. GOndOliera. Car
niyal Mr. Karl Rledelsbefger and
composer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
FINE CONCERT
TO Be GIVEN
PROGRAM WILL De GIVEN
NEXT FRIDAY FOR BENEFIT
or UNITARIAN CHURCH

A concert for the benefit Of the
organ fund will be given At the Uni
tartan church Friday evening by
Gerard Tonning, the program con
aistlng OF bis own compositions
Several of the best musicians IN the
city viii assist Mr. TonnluE The
complete program follows.
l-Plauo aolO--ial NOcturne. fbI
impromptu. Mr.. Gerald Tonnlng
2-Vlolln sol0-~"Prayer." Mr. nd.
win Calm.
s-soprano soio-Ca1 Song Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

II The Stars Anti Cigarette
League had made lta influence felt
nowhere elsa Than ia the Newspaper
offices * Seattle Il would pot have
been born IN vain
In Tho Star office several msn.
yeuaH and old. who had been addict
eI ia The cigarette habit. have given
f up
PROM the office ~ tho Post In
taiiiEencer the Rnusri garsita editor
yesterday resolved piudEoa from two
promising young met. J u Thomas
and =. 4. Eafp. who have Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

FOR BENEFIT OF
SEATTLE MEN

For the remainder Of this week
only men can buy $3.50 and s. fine
hats. latest spring STYLES. for s.. al
the Seattle Hat Factory. 1910 Second
ave This offer is only TO Introduce
the stock aud will not last long.
Every hat guaranteed. Don't miss
this opportunity. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

-. eastern demand Tor Nashing
f.rhar vas never grCatcr than
!. !. ,,aay. n cara could be FUR
Y - ara then moved promptly
-. mills could ship 30 per cent
- han Al present Last week
-. = s,,,sT vas placed IN The city for
= = ~ aAa ties Tor Texas parties.
"a. esler comes direct from The
- ~ the pine belt. bat Wash
.s~ ~s fr Il wanted Monday an
y, ...s.zr.ssem Boston for 10000 600 feet
:, ssmeer vas placed and a bonus
Il eer thousand was offered II
~ Il TIE order could be shipped
.s~sneilalely ~ rail
Cars Are Al Filled
re Northern Pacific and Great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
MEET TOMORROW

The members Of the iolnt commit
toe from the commercial OfEaniza-
lions % the city on che granting ~
railroad terminal franchises will
meet with the corporations commit
tee az the city council tomorrow Aft
aruoon. al which time the corpora
nana committee VIII take up the
new franchise introduced by the
Milwaukee road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
STEALS COAL

An Industrious thief has been en-
EaKed IN stealing coal from the coal
yards u Wainwright A Mcleod. a.
Railroad av. AMI BROAD st, Tor sew
erai nights past. The facts have
been reported 10 the police. and the
members Of the firm ask that an
officer be detailed 10 land the cai-
prit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
MURDERER
rs HANGED

NEWARK. y. J.. March e.
Culaapnn Marm0. the convicted mur-
defrr 81 bis broihef-in-ia Munro
Maflnana. vas executed tpday for
his crime ~ hanging The murder
was committed August -. 1904. and
ana the prisoner has been tried and
sentenced 10 death four times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
TACOMA MAY
Be ON A SPUR

TACOMA. March &c. john I.
Hartman. % Seattle. attorney for
the new Washington a Northern
Railway company. which Is the
Union naCificA Washington lins.
was In Tacoma yesterday on bust
ness When asked as 10 the status
Of Union Pacific affairs IN this city
Mr. Hartman declared emphaiirailY
that the road had abandoned tts
idea % haglng a depot al Pacific az
enue and tath street Ito stated
that the oompany's engineers had
not yet definitely decided on iust
how the road would eater Tacoma
"of COURSE" said Mr Hartman.
The Ualon Pacific gill have some
Kind of a line into Tacoma That
has been made VERY clear by IL puf-
chases Of land here. As 10 how Il
will get into the city. I cannot say
for the very sufficient reason that
90 not know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

The real big hits a, the Star this
week are Fields and Hanson, the
Hawailans. Mary Madden. William
Window. the English Rosabnds,
Clay Robinson and company. and
other special features. The aensa-
ton for next week will be Dare
Devil CaEteilAno. Ito will become
town talk as soon as his act II
known 10 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

Should tbs council pasa ths ore
diuarra over the mayors veto. O.
Hiii fhen he up ta ihs mayor 70 PASS
HallinRsr held up ths lernsa once
hy declining % approve tho bond
offered. and Mayor Moore may DO
che same iu case u becagaen aeces-
sarT.