davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Impressive Ceremonies viii Take
Place at 6 p. M.

The May devotions at ST. Paul's church
will come to a close this evening.
The services will begin at p. m. and
will include procession of acolytes and
Sunday school girls. The devotions will
be concluded with the benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
KINDERGARTEN COMMENCEMENT

The seventh annual commencement of
the Birmingham Free kindergarten Train
ing school will take place this evening at
$50 clock at the Margaret Allen school,
The senior class reception will be given
at the residence of Mrs. James Bowron
ON June / from until o clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

and Miss Virgil Terry, whose marriage 10
Mr.. Reynolds Lyde will occur June -
will be entertained this afternoon py MISS
Sallie and Miss Nellie Merritt. me
Guests will include the members Oh ''ls
NJ. e. C. club and the young women VI
the two bridal parties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
French Warship to Tanaier.

Paris. May sO.-The cabinet has decided
to send a warship to Tangier in order
to obtain satisfaction for the recent as
sassination of F'renchman in that vi
cinity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
MONEY TO LOAN-LiBERAl LOAN
COMPANY

We will loan you money on liberal
terms When you get in trouble call on
us, and we will help you out Anything
of value we will take as collateral. Can
and see us, 2220 I'd ave, and we will treat
you right and make you feel satished.
Phone, No. 279 Peoples.
m. MALONEY. ManAnAr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Antique Furniture

II you want to buy or sell antique ma
shogany or rosewood furniture of every de-
ecription. CAN at Louisiana Antique Fur
.niture Co., 522-524 s. goth street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
BRIDE S-TO-BE

Miss Lillian Brooks. whose marriage
to Mr.. Eastman will take place June 20,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Mrs John A. Walker and Miss Annie
kendrick Walker, who contemplated Wis
iting Mrs. William +. Aldrich at Aldrich,
Ala, nave abandoned their trip on ac-
count of the continued Illness of Miss
walker. Both Mrs. Walker and Miss
Walker are at the Davis infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
CARD PARTY.

Miss Mabel Wheelock entertained at
cards last evening at her home on South
Nineteenth street. There were four ia
bles
Miss Martha Bradford won the iaoles
prize and DR.. Robinson the gentlemen
prize. After the game a oufiet supper
was served. The guests were; Miss Mar
tina Bradford, Miss Mary Merits COOK
Miss Lucille CASTOR, Miss Grace Andrews
Miss Mary Becker of Chicago, Miss YER
non Marks, Miss Ethel Gaines DIR. ROD
inson. Mr.. Charles Marks, Mr.. Frank
Becker. Mr.. Vernon Whittier MI opea,
Whittier and Mr.. Terry, Mr.. Seaiy ana
Mr.. Martin
The card party to be given TINS evening
at $50 o'clock at the knights OF eoiuii-
bus hall for the East Lake orphanage
bv the ladies of the Orphans Home as
sociation will be a delightful affair, and
all the prizes will be attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
TO FIGHT CABRERA
AT THE CITY'S GATES
General ToIedo's Announcement Has
Aroused Intense Enthusiasm In
Central America. II

Tapachula. Mexico, May 30-Reports re-
ceived here from Salvador state that
Guatemalans and their sympathzers
throughout the republic are intensely ex-
cited over the situation in Guatemala
General Toledo proposes to invade Cen
trail Guatemala and announces that he
will give battle to the army of Presi-
dent Cabrera at the gates This an
nouncement has aroused much enthu-
siasm.
New York, May 3O-The statement hav-
ing been made that the government of
Salvador was encouraging the revolu-
tionists in Guatemala, in response to
telegram, President Escalon of Salvador
today sent the following message:
San Salvador. May 30.-The Associated
Press, New York: This government has
always observed strict neutrality regard
ing the interior affairs of other states in
Central America, and so we do now We
have had nothing to do with the revo-
luton in Guatemala.
PRESIDENT ESCALON."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
SEVENTEEN RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Graduating Exercises at the
Birmingham Seminary
VERY UNIQUE PROGRAMME
Week of Very Interesting Exercises
Comes to Close With Presenta-
ton of Diplomas by the Rev.
DR.. A. J. Dickinson.
VERY UNIQUE PROGRAMME

The graduation exercises of the Bir-
mingham seminery took place last night,
when seventeen charming young girls re-
ceived diplomas and the best year in the
history of the school came to its close.
The commencement exercises have been
remarkably successful. and in many re-
spects quite novel The first of the series
of entertainments, on Thursday night of
last week, was an operetta, The Gypsy
Queen" given by a chorus of more than
fifty girls. The music. costuming and
stage setting was exceptionally good
Friday night Miss Jones with her art
pupils received the friends who were in
terested in the work done by the semi
nary girls. The standard of this depart
ment Is high. as was evidenced by the
exhibition.
Saturday night the pupils in expression
gave an interesting programme. Inds-
vidual readings well selected and artis-
| tically interpreted constitute the first of
the programme. then the bright comedy
Trouble at satterlees,' proved heartily
enjoyable.
Commencement Sermon.
Sunday morning, understanding the
rain the First Methodist church was
filled with pupils and friends of the
school to hear the Rev. DR.. j. A. Dun
cans words to the graduating class. The
music was furnished by the pupils of the
school under the direction of Miss Hattie
Morton. The professional was played by
the violin class of ten and the songs,
"'fhe Lord Is My Shepherd by Schubert.
and All Hail Thee" by Wagner, were
sung by selected members of the vocal
class.
Monday night the Juveniles under the
direction of Miss Hemphll gave a rendi-
ton of that always attractive play,
Snow White"
Tuesday nights concert was the most
musical entertainment ever given at the
seminary.
The musical faculty under whose train
ing and supervision the concert was given
were Miss Hattie Morton, director and
teacher of piano. Miss Sally Watson Carr.
piano. Miss Eulalia Wiley voice, and
Miss Susie Webb, VIOLIN
The programme was as follows:
Overture to Tannhauser Misses Gar
ner, Hanln, Ransom Morgan; German
Dance No 3, Miss Bessie Winton; in
the Mill. Vislin Ensemble Glass; Frau
HOLE "a Snow Scene), Miss Mabel Moore,
lie the Best of All, the Noblest, Miss
Laura Belle Enslen Country Dance.
Misses Akin. Mungall, Perryman, Mlnge;
Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star, Miss
Aurelia sewall; Violin Obligato, Miss
Webb and Miss Bennett; Lohengrin Bril-
dial March and Chorus, Misses Culver
house, Goodman, Orr, Montana; Rondo
Carro cioso Op. IA, Miss Stella. Lavender;
Ia Annie Laurie (b) BY the Sea. Misses
Enslen. Bains, James, Perryman; Hun
garian Rhapsodie, Misses Dunnam and
thompson March. Miss Norma Hood
Gypsy Music, Violin Ensemble Glass
dambourne. Pattie Southall; triangle.
Lucille Hobart; ca An Open Secret. tb)
In Blossom Time, Miss Anice Shelton
Galop Chromatique. Misses Caller Dobbs
Dorman, Oldham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Mrs. b. f. caffee has gone to Ashland,
Miss to visit her sister Mrs Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Exercises Unique.

The graduating exercises were quite
unique. as the seniors chose to make and
execute their own programme. After
the class song Miss Pauline Moor, as
the audience. Then Miss Miriam VOTERS
dorf told the legend of the White Rose,
as the class flowers of 1906. Miss Ruth
Brittains history of the roses was quite
original and interestingly told. Miss Lu-
ellie Meroney's prophesy was thoroughly
unique. The Rev. Dr. A. j. Dickinson in
a few choice words, delivered diplomas
to the seventeen young graduates, all
from Birmingham, and with the benedic-
ton the evening closed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Mrs. Fl. n. Martin and children OF
Louisville. who has been the guest OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Miss Fannie Dunn will return tonight
from Tuscaloosa, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Pelzer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
Roster of Graduates.

Britain, A. B., first honor Bessie Fer
guson A. B., second honor; Ruth Philips.
A. B.; Barbara Ransom, A. B.: Floy
Sexton, A. B.; Miriam Wotersdorf. A. B. !:
Lucille Meroney, b. s.; Mary Skinner, B.
s.; Lucy Garner, b. s.; Rosa Bains, NJ
e. L.. Rozella Bennett, NJ. e. L.: Mary
Erna Culverhouse, NJ. e. L.; Ella Bishop,
NJ f. L.: Sadie Bell James. NJ. e. L.;
Pauline Moor. NJ. e. L.; Marwood Sims,
NJ. e. L.; Fannie Stith, NJ. e. L.
Graduates in music: Ruby Black of
Waco, Tex. Lucille Hargrove of East
Lake, Anice Shelton of Birmingham
Graduate in expression Fannie Stith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Mrs. Fred p. Oren. who has been visit
ing Mrs. f. c. Boomerge. 2l0S Avenue
II. has returned to her home in Nash
Vile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Whitman who has been visiting
Miss Elizabeth Jemison returned to At
lanta on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

- A certain man connected with a
seattle business house is 80 abusive
ard 49, we'll known 60 the girls that
they actually tremhie when he calls
Tor a party They kuow from nxue-
rtsucs what 70 expect n he does not
get hts party Immediately. Another
business man IA Seattle. because he
could not get the number he wRnfsd
made q most insulting remark 10
the operator. He lied. ana he knew
10. And thousands o. other people
know that some ~ the uureat and
best Christian Riria that ever lived
are employed hy this same COM
pany.
4 want 10 say right here that the
Sunset Tslephous company IN less
10 blame Tor the bad state % affairs
than the public Every party max.
iug application Tor a phone Is re-
quiref q sign au agreement Among
many other things he agrees not TO
use profane Language over the line
And the Girls have a perfect right
10 cut him Off when ne does ~. nut
they very seldom DO %. ! could give
you dozens % cases where men. and
women. too. should have their
phones taken out.
ONCE 4 TELEPHONE GIRL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
NEIGHBORHOOD IS
CARING FOR CUST|NS

Indignant nsiKhbors Of y. n. Gus
tin aud his wife. tho old couple Who
We're turned from their homo near
Nteeh lake. Last Thursday by their
sou -inslnw, Hugh ~ Crockett. are
sun caring for the old couple aud
have not ahated IA their feeling
against Crockett who II said 10
have turned the old people out Ia
order 60 sell the place and pay gam
hllnE duhta THAT nothing can be
done legally % break Croekstrs title
u evident. aud the old couple viii
be provided fuf by their son. Prank
uuatin. who hiss a home not far
from the recent hahitation Of hla
father and mother.
The story that Crockett found old
man Uuatin in the poor farm and
hts wife working as a chamber
maid is denied by the old couple.
and alaa that Crockett gave them
the Green Lake property. MIR. jus
tan affifms that he owned the poop
rfty ariEinallY. but made Il over Co
Crockett on the verbal condition
that the old people should retain Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
ELEVEN CADETS
FAIL To PASS

ANNAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 10. OF,
ficlala Of the Naval Academy today
announced that II Midahipmen Of
the graduating class are deficient In
ono or more of their studies and
therefore viii not receive their d.
plomaa Monday. but will be sent
Ia sea a. the end 81 year 10 be
given a special examination.
Among the deficient Veatal r.
Coffin. ~ Idaho, James =. OldrinR.
uf Nevada. Sherwood A Taffinder.
90 California. Three more Of the
class are under charges Of hazing
and their diplomas will be withheld
pendinE the outcome OF their cases
Coffin. OF Idaho stood - IN bis
class In general standing bat fail
ed 20 reach the mark In seaman
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
MARINE NOTES

Tha Canadian Pacific has added
Enotker ship 90 is big fleet in the
knpfesa q Ireland recently launch
q a. GoFan. Scotland. She Wiil be
~ 81 ths finest and most modern
ssEseis afluai having dlaplace-
iheni Of 1900 tons
The Msie0r. recently chartered b.
seck & Co Tor thu Nome run. will
= about The first 10 clear for tho
nerfh thla spring. as she loavea
about Mar q.
The Work o. loading the United
AAiss transport DIX ls being rushed
y much A. possible. that she may
'lsaF Tor the Philippines not later
han Sunday.
The American bark General Pair
aid, which left the sound with
1s.p.esA fest 81 lumber for the
lHhmus q Panama over three
months ago. has not been sighted
.lnce. and Il b feared she De- lost
re General Falrehlld "a a wooden
.ap, built about 1874 at FreeU0rf.
We. AMI e owned By J ]. Moore 4
20, Of Frisco. Captain Morgman Is
asr skipper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

Motorman John Heron. who was
injured IN the street car accident
at INTERPLAY Wednesday. died thla
morning at 5sIs At the Pacific hos
pltal Heron suffered terribly from
the loss 81 both iegs and also from
internal injuries.
Z Graham. the young business
college smaent. Is suffering agony
from compound fractures OF both
legs. a. well IS severe internal In
Juriss. lie .s IN such a critical CON
ditiau thai IL Is impossible 10 op-
crate on him for fear Of loss OF
blood ITS condition Il considered
~ critical al the hospital that grave
fears are expressed Tor hiE recovery.
Even II the unfortunate young man
does reoover. he will be a helpless
cripple Tor life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
FIRMNESS
ESSE INITIAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. f0-Rsv.
Or. Lyman Poet. for ~ years al The
head Of the Foo Chow college.
China. called upon President Rnosa-
welt this morning The president
aHostiunss3 him etu4elY regarding
the hoyeutt Post said the cnndi.
ton ls growing rapidly worse frusa
an American business mans stand
point" A large number Of riots
have been instiEatsd by officials
who pretend 20 afford Americans
protection. bat Nho are undoubtedly
supporting the buYrott secretly. tie
thinks the immigration laws should
be- revised No as 10 admit the bet
Ter class % Cinnamon. but does not
advocate the atulisaiCH Of coolies.
The government should first Of
all. 10 dealing with Cinnamon. use
flFmnnaa The Chinese accept hest
talon a. fear. and the firnsr We
act the more friendly thsy viii be-
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
FARMER
SUICIDES
wAiLA wALLA. Feb. lo.-L t.

wALLA wALLA. FEB. lO.-L. T.
Parker. a we'll known Walla walla
county farmer. shot and killed him
self yesterday near the west end
81 Fort walla waIla reservation.
iIis body was found leaning against
a post Of the fence by = soldier Of
the Fourth cavalry There vas a
bullet hole In hts head.
Mr. Parker Was al one time one OF
the most prosperous farmers of the
WaitslaurF helKhborhoud. Several
years aEn he went 90 the Sound and
resided In Seattle and Olympia. He
returned to waila WaIla several
weeks ago.
In 1899 be wna chairman Of the
Democratic county central commit
Tee. lie was twice married. Ills
first wife VAS a Waitaharg Eiri. BY
whom be had eight children Hia
second wife vas a school teacher al
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
trouble AT
The COLONY

ne Cooperative Freo Land cnl=
a. aear Bow Washington e hav+
* aaglAlnE bat peace And plcuiy.
Letters we're received yesterday
Mlinx q the burning q fhe eol-
my safn. silo ard agugehuuaa
Tsensy uows and thgeo hoFsea were
ssrned. sesifos over 50 tons u hay
az ~ tons q vegetables. grown
" ceaperaliys labor
Sanas EiEns AEn 4 shinE.e min and
srY-kisa uith is coutanfa vas
msn@s ne colony Ia DIVIDED and
lheFv IS FeFy bitter feeling some
nembsrs Of the unlony charge the
sstr side with helnE responsible
~ iAe fires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
RAISES A
MILLION

4 Il nnttcfWofih Is Ia recclpt Of
a telegram from Col j. II Conrad.
president % the Conrad C1nsolldat.
ed mines. ~ Windy Arm. Alaska.
who went 20 London % raise suf.
ncieut capital 20 construct Hmal-
trr and reduction plaat on the corn.
pany's holdings IN Alaska. O. the
affect that he bad beeu successful
aud 81 sea, 900 had been chthlned.
Mr.. uutferwurth says this means
the Conrad minea will have one at
ne largest plants In the north. The
company have Is claims. the ore
from some aSzaying a. high as 81.
coo per tau.
u. 4. F'phn. Anuther hexxy stock
ho4dcr Ia the Conrad niasa. states
That the money Subscribed viii all
b. rut into smeiter and large re-
ductinn plant A recsnt shipment
q ore from thia company IN Alaska
on the steamer jefferson cleaned
up an average 81 t1aTs after all sx-
penaea Wure deducted Tor tranupur-
t4tiQu snd smeitefing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

auoing the losseea for 81. 400 damages
awarded the building for the ThIFd
ay, regfade.
rhon. n. knahler. one Of the Chi.
oaEo coal baronn Ia In the city and
Ia Visiting his brother In Law
Andres Weber SIR koahler IL Inn
pressed with Seattle aud may re-
main here some time.
The state secretary Of tho Y. "
G. A. Mlaa Frances Gage. will talk
on the topii Of The American
Young Woman" tomorrow. Sunday
afternoon ~ Z O'Clock
The Republican club If the Ninth
prccinct Of the Sscond ward met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
FONDA WAS
MARRIED
.,x losr ON VALENCIA WAS
eoplsG TO SEATTLE TO OBJ
TAN DIVORCE.

1T fsaAa the trayei.nE sales
~. as on his way 10 Seattle
49, saa Fsancisen Co obtaln IS al
,wre PREPARATORY % marrying a
ss.sss kiri when he was 8fpp med
4 ~ wfsek q ne Valencia
A he tims x The wreck if vas
s<a 81 that Fsnda was sineta
An bat Thc Star toslay resolved e
.,#f from L H. Woods 90 the
anwa@s SaAdlefy company -
0.asss okla stating thst Fonda
"a Msfs ard t.ytar-oid shiIi re-
slss IN shal city.
* ! xnhstaatiatca hy friends -
n~ass residing n this eltf They
al. thas Fonaa hai net seen his
~ asA yhiiA faf three years. al
tssaxA h Nas sending them money
ssassenAny Tor gheir support ii Is
"a st Fonda finally wrote his
~ asAsux hrr 70 obtain g dieorye.
a. tsat aran beE. trfsiaei he stnrtesf
a Us l-fated trio 90 this city. hts
n.snssea being N nsstaiB . divorce
~ ia marry a Seattle ksfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
OUTLOOK
is DARK

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s--AnY.
thing America ean 40 In the way
% making concessions TO the Chin
ess viii prove mns; harmful 20 our
interests abroad. 10 tho view en-
pressed BY W "A Carmichael and
others arriving on the Nippon Maru
from Oriental ports Carmichael
has come 10 the United States TO
lecture on the boycott question and
present conditions In the Orient,
He asserts the Japanese are stead
ilY stirring up trouble FOR this
country tn China Other passengers
alno expressed an opinion that the
outlook FOR American trade In the
Orient II very dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
APPEAL is MADE
BY THE MINISTER'S
NOW rssS rOt''r' toeAt elE'oy"f" Will TOMORROW
-. ron HEAVIER REGISTRATION.

.,.istsrs Of SEATTLE have
r. 4 a. evaythlne In Their
le's.e = increase the extremely
- .sss.,ratlon Tor The somieE
= .,s.'slan and ia accompiiHh as
I s,ssihle aleng this limo the
- So g,nnrellral Ministers ied
49,, 49, Ia Issued a request io TIE
-. - throughout The city 70
=, aroa lhe men of thelr cohs
1000 tnmaffow The hesrtaitf
'.s.l.,rlns for the election
-. swo tays remain Ia which 10
- ara u is the short time
&c., sr,rpt need % more public
=. - al haa Induced the associa-
y. !, take tbs step
= =. allowlng communication la 4
4 he call that has been -
Seattle. Fob 10 1909
go. ne star Ia view 90 TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
ALASKA MAKES A
WONDERFUL SHO WING
REPORT or COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS FOR THE
cHANDISE.

Alaska. te9z.6ss. Herring sea. f372.-
ites southeast Alaska. f27s.53z.
The shipments 70 Yukon river
points FOR i3a5 are almost three
times aa great lu value az those for
1906 and FIVE times 40 great rs
those for ia02 This remarkable In
crease is due - the recent mining
activity 10 the Tanaua valley. This
Increase lu the trade In southern
Alaska n due la "a large measure 10
The railroad building On Kcnai PEN
iuBuia The increase shown for
Bpriug sea and southeast Alaska.
while not ~ great ~ for 1904. indi-
Gates a healthy growth IN the busi-
ness 81 those HectiOuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
MOST POWERFUL
WARSH|P AFLOAT

PORTSMOUTH England. Fsb 10
The hmttis#hlp preaanAuKht paa
isunehed today. II n the FIRST war-
snip belt entirely tn acrordsnrv
wtih the lessons learned during the
Russian Japansue Naf. and IL he.
lsevs8 - b. the mnst powerful var
shir aflaat SHE l. expected 90 rev
alptiaHtss hafttashfp construction.
The british government 10 tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

Clarence l. Hobart. collector Of
customs Tor the district NJ Alaska.
has issued a statement showing the
value 90 domestic merchandise
shipped during the year 1905 ia the
various towns and camps ln Alaska.
In this report Mr. Hobart sHys
The domestic merchandise re-
eeived during 1904 amounted 20
f2.0s2lg1 more than the previous
year. and the present report for 1905
shows nn Increase over 1904 81
t3.fo7.z5b. Tine greater part Of this
Increase ~ credited Ia Yukon river
points, which shows an Increase
alone Of f7.0as.sts The remainder
10 made up a. follows Southern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

only one allowed access "a Admiral
ToRo'a secret reports ard the Only
one allowed % have representatives
aboard his shipa during the fight
Attaches - no fvfelgn gssne have
been allowed 10 inspect the Dread
namKhf. ye, there - more int~res; ~
THE ship than AM since the time ef
the Monitor and Merfimar. British
experts believe her 20 be equal Ia
any four hattieahipa afiuat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
CASHIER is
INDICTED

MILWAUKEE,. wia.. Feb. io.-it
was learned today that GA new In
dictments 20 counts had been voted
against former assistant cashier
coll. Of the first national bank Of
this city. In connection with Frank
q Blgclow'a defalcatiou. Gordon
JligsIoW. a son Of the convicted
president vas named az having re
reffsd ii00.000 By the alleged con
nisanee uf his father aud Coll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
Means
Loss You
Shouldn't
Lose

when you can invest $50 and have
the greatest Of chances Of seeing II
worth 5000 or over IN three years.
you are certainly lacking 10 nerve
n you do not arrange this week 20
purchase a block on the insfallinent
plan. AZ this feature will not be Of
fered you many days longer. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

surprisingly light registration af
voters aa4 the fact that only Mon
day and Tuesday remain Tor further
registration. the executive commit
toe ol the seattle EyanGelleal Mia
listers federation wish 70 extend a
most urgent recommendation Ia
every minister IN Seattle o. LAY
upon the eunscienees of the mem
bcru OF his church aud eanFrcsa.
ton at the scrtltoa on sunday the
obligation that rosts ON every cltls
sen 10 register before the books
close on Tuesday.
FLETCHER l.. WHARTON.
President.
FRIED r.. PAYLoR
Secretary.
W A. sPAuLptNG.
]. NJ WILSON.
GEORGE CARNEs,
Executive Committee.