davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
MAY SELECT IOWA MAN.
E. F. Clark Of Cedar Rapids, Men
toned for Interstate Commission

S'0''eu TT '''eS'stdte OoIHnIssIoh.
Washington. d. G., Feb. 7.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt is giving serious con-
sideration to making r. F. Clark of
Cedar Rapids, head of the order of
railway conductors. a member Of the
interstate commission in case. the bill
goes through for increasing the COM
mission. 1t is said that the President
wants a representative of organized
railway labor on the commission and
he regards Mr.. Clark with favor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
DECIDE TO IMPROVE SCHOOL.
Sum Of $4,000 Will Be Expended on
Betterment of Muscatine School,

Muscatine, Feb 7.--At meeting Of
trustees Sunday 1t was decided that
St Matthias school should be improved
to the extent of $4,000. The Increased
enrolment is the cause of the en-
Ia, cement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08

Annapolis, Md, Feb. Z. = Mid
shipmen Desaussaure of South
Carolina and George II. Melvin of
Geneseo, Ill, were formally dis
missed from the naval academy at
noon today and we're given until 6
o'clock this evening to get them
selves and their belongings off
the government reservation. Their
dismissal was for hazing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
$1,000 FOR CHARITY.

Mason City Church Man and Society
Folks Give Money.
Mason City, Feb. z. -(Special)-
The sum of $1,000 for charity was rails
ed by mass meeting Of members Of
the churches and friends Of the char
ity ball movement today. The
churches gave s40O and the charity
ball eXponents $500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
TWO CENT FARE BILL PASSED.
Ohio House Indorses Substitute for
Senate Measure

SeHate WeaSUFt.
Columbus. O.. Feb. THE house
has by vote of 1o4 to 1 passed the
Freiner two cent fare bill, which was
substituted for the Rathburn bill
passed by the senate. The senate, it
is said by leaders of that body, will
accept the Freiner bill, which will go
into effect thirty days after it is signed
by the governor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
is coNsEcRATEn BISHOP.

Rev Charles D. Williams High In Epis-
copalean Church in Michigan.
Cleveland, o., Feb. THE conse-
Grafton of Dean Charles d. Williams
of this city as the fourth Protestant
Episcopal bishop Of Michigan, took
place here today in st. Paups church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
COUNTY SENATOR Sc
CURES PASSAGE OF REsoLU-
TloN ON PURE FOOD BILL
MAKES STRONG SPEECH
Senator Harper Produces Good Arsu-
ments in Favor Of tho Adoption Of
His Plan for Showing Sentiment Of
Iowa on Important Subject ~ Reso.
luton Goes to Congress.

8 Des Moines, Feb. 7.-(SpeciaD.
The senate today passed bill to
authorize the King drag for inn
proving roads and giving prefer
ence to farmers whose land abuts
on the road in doing work to the
extent Of $50 year.
The Smith bill to compel tri-
ennial renewal Of mulct petitions
of consent was recommitted after
an unsuccessful effort to amend
it to make it apply to all cities.
Much opposition developed to the
measure.
Representative Bixby Of the
house offered a bill to encourage
forestry and exempting farmers
from taxes for planting two acres
Of ground to trees.
Washington, d. c., Feb. THAT
more than 100000 infants have
been sacrificed to the various con-
coctions known as soothing syr-
ups and pain killers and over
twice that number killed by inn
pure milk was the declaration
made last night by Prof. H. w.
Wiley, chief Of the chemistry bu-
reau of the department of agricul-
ture Of the United States govern
ment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
NEAR DEATH IN STONE cRUsHER.
kankakee ouarrynan Caught in Ma
chine Under Five Feet Of Rock.

Kankakee, H., Feb. 7.-Charles
Wulff, a quarryman. fell into stone
crusher yesterday afternoon and was
close to the crusher under five feet of
rock when the machine was stopped
and the man liberated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
WOULD SAVE
"MlDDIES"
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WANTS
LAW REGARDING EAZING
MODERATED
A REMARKABLE LETTER

The President Sends Communication
to the Chairman Of the Senate and
House Naval commIttees-Not a De-
tense Of Hazlns-Two More Are
Dismissed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
NEWSPAPER "TiPsp SACRED.
British Court Holds Sources Of lnfor.
nation Are Beyond the Law.

London, Eng, Feb. 7. - The court
of appeals has just rendered the inter
esting decision that newspapers can
not be compelled by the courts to di-
vulge their sources OF information ex-
cept under special circumstances. The
point was raised in a libel suit against
a trade paper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
vEsuvIUs STOPS TRAINS.
Streams Of Lava From Crater Invade
Railroad Track.

Railroad Track.
Naples, Feb. Mount vesuvius'
volcanic activity is marked. Streams
Of lava have invaded the railroad
track at three points and 1t is threat.
ened at fourth point. The station
of the Funicular railway is also
threatened and that line of transit has
been stopped. No danger is appre.
hended for the vesuvian region at
present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08

The man who has had one drink
too many is the last to find 1t out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
ISLANDERS IN WAR.

crofters Of Barra Seize Neighborng
Island Of vatersay.
Edinburgh, Scotland. Feb THE
Crofters of Barra island In the He
brides, have seized the neighboring
island Of Vatersay and declare their
intention to resist by force of arms any
attempt to dislodge them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08


Washington, D. c., Feb. Z. - In q
final effort to save score or two
Of promising young midshipmen who
are threatened with conviction by
court martial and dismissal from the
naval academy at Annapolis within
the next month, President Roosevelt
has sent remarkable letter to Chair
men Hale and Foss respectively of the
senate and house naval committees,
protesting in strong terms against the
present law specifying court martial
and dismissal as the only punishment
for the offense Of hazing.
This law, the President declares, Is
unjust and injudicious. He believes
1t too often cuts short the promising
career of young man whose only Of
Tense has been "boyish mischief" in
cited by some exuberance Of animal
spirits"
No Defense Of Hazlng.
The. President does not undertake
to defend the practice of hazing, which
he says must be rooted out OF the
academy at any cost, but at the same
time he does not believe 1t Is always
an offense serious enough to warrant
the government In dismissing q mid
shipnlan who might in time prove to
be a valuable officer IN his country's
service.
Determined to Save Middies.
The course taken by the President
was caused by the knowledge that ln-
less congress shall promptly amend
the existing law against hazing the
secretary of the navy may be forced
to dismiss thirty-three midshipmen
from the naval academy within the
next month IN addition to the eight
who have already suffered this penal.
ty and the three whose cases are
awaiting the action of the department.
The Investigating board of officers
appointed by the superintendent of
the naval academy to obtain evidence
against all midshipmen f:lilty of any
form of hazing has already brought to
light evidence resulting in the trial Of
fourteen midshipmen, Of whom two
have been acquitted, eight dismissed,
one pardoned while under sentence Of
dismissal and another Midshipman
Miner Merriwether, Jr., whose case is
now awaiting action by the depart
ment-has been found guilty and rec
commended for pardon. The papers in
the cases of Midshipmen Jules James
of Virginia, and w T.. Boyd, Jr., Of
Illinois, are before the department for
execution of sentence of dismissal.
Wants Law Moderated.
The investigating board has left
with the superintendent of the acad-
emy evidence against thirty-three 9th.
er midshipmen who will probably be
ordered for court martial The law
will necessitate the dismissal Of each
midshipman found guilty. Included
in the list are midshipmen whose rec.
ords are otherwise above reproach,
among them members Of the first
class who will graduate next week
and a, number related to prominent
members Of congress.
Believing that the loss of these
young men would be serious blow to
the service as well as to them indi-
vidually, the President decided to ex.
ert his influence in securing modifi-
cation Of the present law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08
WITNESS AGAINST SENATOR
sMooT DESCRIBES MORMON
CEREMONIES
REPEATS OBLIGATION
Former Mormon Apostle Who Was
ousted From Church After Failure
to Pay Tithes Gives Startling Testi.
f''ony Which May Help to Unseat
smoot.

Des Moines, Feb. 7.-(special)
Representative Geneva In the
Iowa house offered resolution
against seating Reed Smoot in the
national senate. The resolution
Went over under the rules, but. it
will be adopted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08

Continued on Page "a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-08

Presidential Nominations,
The President today nominated Gen.
Fred D. Grant to be major general
and Colonels William e. Birkhimer.
Palmer G. Wood and Henry A. Reed
to be brigadier generals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

IL IL to BE- dspIored tia, Ne as a
Auatioa. arc heumlnE 80 dignifisd.
and take 40. 90 seriously even
trAKieallY. aud nov "a II 10 intens
aify the growing tendency toward
snsemnity. cumea n srisnilHi 81
Arthur Mitchell. * & u AID says
thai laughing L. insanity bat u
strengthens the mind. and theAisfr
arr bot EziheslnEs 81 people suffer.
Ing from temporary tnsanitY.
Onr may expect almost AnY msan-
Insna or crime ~ = lpus faced eYh-
Tpeptie. hs1t Wha would be suspicious
81 a man Who laughed heartily
There are several kinds II laugh.
ter. and several degrees u Zach
kind. u il almost another ianEuaRf.
Can yuu noi rssail = smile that
had ~ much ~ nneer IN u that
IL could Sting Ike a bios IN the
fansf
onr lnstsaeiivsly Judges character
~ ~. laugh iHst as Ne are uneun.
sciouaiy influenced ~ the p~papal
appearance. and yuu Wili usually
Nod this lnsilncslve iudgmea, 30 te
correct
One Adrnirea most the laugh that
has ia II the bread sound 81 A.
ha' ha'
tussinetiyely you trust that per-
son. gass A. You misfrust the one
wh0 laughs With n Y sound
Avoid the person thet laughs With
a q sound bus NOTE than all. avoid
the person Who laughs aot At all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

ehiof Of the Russian navy. neglect.
ed his duties permitted the eff.
cheney of tho navy To decline and al
lowed Iiaietta 20 accept hribe money
from naval Officers who wanted 10
ahifk irksomo dutien or gain pro-
motion.
In 81 Petersburg Mile naietia IL
held largely responsible for the
naval rcyeruoa Of Russia during the
Japanese war. aud ter position az
tho Michael theater had grown diff.
cult since Alexis left Russia
Finally the manager, fearing there
would be RIOTS among the audiences
discharged her. being compelled "a
pay her $50 600 Tor breaking heg
contract
nalsita left si psferuhurR hke y
quess. She engaged a si,eelal cas-
for herself with separate apart
meut for her three doEs Her bag
gago weighed t.s00 pounds The trip
coat her o.. $50.
Before leaving the actress had
tisb coo transferred 90 Paris by the
Crciit Lyonnais. and insured hef
diamonds for 81 COL COO Tier mas
niflceht hussa In ~ petarubnfg she
refused "a give up. saying thar The
rich furniErinEs could not be sold
for anything iiks their real value AZ
present
When Nile Baistta arrived la 81
Petersburg seven years asu hhe vas
unknown AMI had only slight bis
tFicnie ability Because Of hef beau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
THE MYSTERY OF
A DIAMOND PIN
WHERE LlrrlE SACRIFICE MONT sAvG AyrRrEo
TRAGEDY

We'll. Jius.- aAii old Mr.. p~traes
"rs sxtfavazsnt. ! knew. but ! arr
rich and can afford tteoe. Here 10
the uaaasy for that diamond pin.
Ard Jim pat the Suu % Bills lnfo
hl. poekstbu0k aua hurried away
A. the rnrusF b. came hump
against his cousin. ldwM Wafusrs
F1Nu was no older fhan Jim. bat
he lad been married Hta ysars fis
warw shabby eaaf nud sau~n that
had beer ussndsa Jim. o. BIS seal
sktn assfccat locked splsnalflx
sfsiaa 70 ss~ raa aaii fitn. hut
Tn To = hurry Come aud caii on
me
s.rhaak yeu. aid Eiwii aflut ans
moment Jitn. Tt waa raminE 90
see yoa. len IA trouble. Nish I
was dead. jun %. Indeed /
haxent 4 rsat. I've forsstaiica uY
salary. and ny wife - broken aaa q.
I don't knaw how shst bear a. The
landlord. you knaw he ~s-~e
are On arrears Tor three months and
he threatens % turn us eat. I've
tried my best. but THERE Ras nat
daetog'a bliI. and had the wisfpr-
tune 10 lose money belonging 70 my
EMPLOYER I'm II fntssfabie ahare.
bat could fiEht q eat u had a
hundred dollars ffN. can You help
me- Tn pay YOU beck aotns day. 90
ny honor fsylifs NJ
For = nsaansss JirkAnsetef. Why
should be atye up hin diamond for
EfwHr 4 really wina. could obliEe
you" he said. hut can't
Then he hurried away. not look
Ing back one glance At his cousin :
pale face had been enough. tie vent
10 the place appointed. and bouGht
HE pin. but somehow he took no
pleasurs in II. lie had not bad
heart. and be thought sooa deal Of
Evil. Poor EiVil' once he had
beaten another boy Tor Jim's quar-
rel. once he had given 40 the medal
for his sake That was tn their
school days.
why dia I not lend him the
money! said jim. Hang the
diamond" Then he grew more
generous I'm 50 70 see him. and
n u Il as bad a. be says. III sell
the thing and give him all he
warts Ard he jumped into car
and rode 20 the street where Eiwii
lived
At the corner n policeman he
knew met him. Looking Tor those
pnar folks he said I'm sorry for
them Decent people they seem.
They've gone Sire WIS very sick
ana he looked az though he was
going mad. They've moved 70 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
THERE is A MEDICAL
VALUE IN
'LAUGHTE

Hearty laughter f. IT real thsfa'
peuile value-it Increases the cir
enlAiion. relieves the ofertharEeo
nerve cells. aids digestion. fiima'
latea the liver and bowels. aaa over
comes msnthi depression.
This mhch for yourself. bat Tho
influence q q laugh II unield -Ann.
tsllahle Tears mas be sacfed, aud
laugh may be holy. but eoss not
the memory II a laugh comfort YOU
more Than the memory Of tears
laughing is infectious Happy
that houasbsid that has a mirth'
maker wtihintit. and whatever loss
Of dignity 10 sustained By the fam
ily e fully compensated Ia In
creased health and happiness.
Mark Twain. the humorisi has
done mora good In the world than
Samuel Clemens ~ D.. could ever
have done bat think What q vufld
81 eaod Marx Twain. ~. - nigh,
have done LAnghisF H. better than
pii<
I believe In hearty laughter. the
Ffver % health. and tho mlffh
that iN horn 81 msnial keanuess.
that stiti 10 hhoru u puinfs that
sting. or bafhs that hurt health
utffefe under too much dignity
therefore the surplus should be
buried and = keen sense of hHmor
resnrrectsd fhsrofrom. that will en-
able ono to hee point quickly, and
TO laugh heartily
Prom people Who are too polite
60 laugh. good Lord deliver rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

BALLARD. Ian. e=~At a meeting
II the COMMITTEES of ssa whole lat
night, The council. after listening to
l.. . Green. the expert ON wells. ana
to the opinions Of different members
81 the council Instructed the clerk
10 advertise for bids 10 bore enough
more wells near the present pump
ing station. 10 increase the daily
supply 10 loo. 900 gallons. after
cutting off the present wells that
are bad
Mr. Green waa willing 10 guaran-
tee such a supply n allowed Ia ua.
the stru"t near the pumping sta
ton
The council will thoroughly tn
veafigate the condition 81 the prea-
ent wells. and all the phases ~ the
question will be Examined before a
contract ia let The city nos uses
an average ~ 600 600 gallons per
day. for which IL pays Seattle AZ the
rate 81 tsa per 900. 600 The ehtir
mates 81 the council show that with
the system that they propose the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

fsutsi fnorn on Harvard ct
fim. flushed aud anxtaus. huffira
away. and sopu stood ~ the door ~
a plain heuss
Mrs Warner - here szf8
woman. but abe died twa hours
sEn. snt - ava the baby " top
are friend ~ NJ Manners 80
sftsf htun BE acted ike = usAa-
man. sif. = b4u he knsa ha had lpst
her
Jlm turned away. but before he
had Euns Ca h. maW a crowd Ad-
seneinE. tsuuf men uere bearing
q bi~F bstw reu shTtn, nn ths bier
vas aomnthlnK covered with a cloth.
ihruakh Nhieh red spots we're MAX.
inE their way.
~ the station house 1tn iass~d
upsH tbs dead fses - the man
whose p9Hyes be had denied e fsN
bouts before
All that jim cesia "a nos was "a
isY The youns couple side ~ side.
with the tsaby upan tie uiothsF =
breast. and Ga g. his way \ aaddsf
mar far many daYs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
WILL STOP
BULLETS
CRY ENGINEER SAYS THAT PROPOSED RGeRAor OF SECOND
Az Will MAKE FIRST vERlrAslr sREAsrwoRk

The residents Of End ay, between
Pine and battery sta, would make
of let av. husu hfoastwork % pro-
tcSt themselves and their property
from the hostile shells 81 an lnVad-
iAe fleet
rhis Is the Interpretation that
City Engineer rhomnon placed upon
a petition filled Tits morning With
the board Of works by the property
holders on Ind av.. Who asked IN
their petiticu that further work II
pAylns aud grading he suspended Oa
md az. until they caa file ma
torlty petition asking that the grade
Of the street BE- lowered 3 feet at
virginia u in order Ia CORRESPOND
60 the grades of 3rd. ith and 6th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

~ abe was engaged ~ the Michael
theatef. which receives a severn
mont subsidy Tor giving French
plays four times a week
Alexis had fallen madly In love
With the dauEhtefaf wealthy huE-
sian physician and insisted on mar
fying her The giri died suddenly
Alexis believed sbd had been poi
soncd and his grief was fearful.
Then he mes Nile Haleita Her
beauty attracted him and econ be
forgot bis fofmr fove During the
first week OF their intimacy the az
treaa received go geo worth 81 Ola
monda from the grand duke. aud
then hs made lfer 4 fixed allowance
df g. 600 month. beside furnishing
aud paying the rent IT a spiendld
Residence for her, and applying her
with dresses and horses aud car
fiaEsa
Alexis introduced the actress 70
the ear aud the grand dukes who
were eharmei with her beauty aud
accomplishments
Nhan the naval dihAaifIh h"Fali
20 oyertake RuHaia and Aienia fell
into difEraee. the people IN 81
Petersburg turned against the &C
treas and AZ the Miehaei theater The
audience thfcw rotten rFer At her
shouting. "DoNn With ALEXIS faF-
oFiief"
Alexis left Russia and IL nov IN
France. bat nal.tta plpckiiy do
elined 10 resign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
HERE ARE
OFFICERS

The officers 81 the new smelling
company. known AZ the Copper
Lead smelling company. which l.
attempting 90 secure a site n this
city for the erection Of n 5000 coo
hrnelfer. as stated yesterday by The
star. are. 81 r. Crafts. ~ Chicago.
president. ~ A Noble. Seattle. vice
president. Leslie =. Mathiea. chi
eaEo. treasurer. and .. =. KsiioEg.
Chicago. secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
GOOD ROADS
THE SLOGAN

~ meeting Of the South Park
Improvement club. held az the city
hall last night. the question Of the
adstsabliity nf organizing = good
roads ciub vac discussed. and a
committee ~ nee VAS appointed 10
take ths matter up with the Seattle
Good Roads club. The committee
consists Of j. w. Lees. Gerry Get
ton. Charles Prentice. Is Kirk and
q. g. anffith.
A meeting wlll be held neat fri-
day night. AZ which time action vii
be taken toward the formation q
fas new club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
IS GIVEN
a MEDAL
YOUNG HERO OF BENNINGTON DISASTER IS REWARDED nv
GOVERNMENT

shoulders by escaping steam. Not
withstAndiuk his suffering. hs i'm
medis,sly went on deck and assist
81 IA lowering the first u the bos,s
Ia order To save the lives % those
endangered
After all werr safely lowered. he
missed very dear friend OF his
and started 70 find hlm. Tho young
friend vas friEhtfGliy burned. aud
yoang Davis had him taken 10 \
place Of safety. FITS friend died II
days after Davis T. now At the
Mare Island navy yard. and has
been given permission By the gov.
eminent 20 choose HE next place 81
service. Ills Enlistment lasts just
nine months longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
COME TO
HER AID

on account Of the story published
iu yesterdays issue. contributions
are beginning 10 arrive AZ The star
office for the benefit Of the aged
woman. Wrs. Fiummer, who.
through the loss Of SIS. has been left
stranded IN the city.
The Seattle optical company has
given her pair o. eyeglasses.
follows r. II. Mcdonald 81. un-
known fflrld 81, and Ssh 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

Tho opinion prevails hsfs q,
only among the citizens bot snes,
the members ~ the council. thai 4.
only way 10 remedy the salooh III,
known 10 exist is ~ a raals.'
change IN license hnanRemente
IL is not thought 20 albls 70 "a.
force a 20 o'clock closing ordlnsss.
but Il is possible 10 faise The hesr.
and force ont ~ business the objs.
tionahle element 90 a larTs exssrs
II ~ practically imposalble. il !
said. Tor two patrOimeu ON 'hAils,1
AZ. 20 keep the whole thing ss1
protected with the number a ~
looms that are noW doing busirss
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

avs.
A large meeting ~ the property
owners was held last night. when
Il was decided Ia present the petit
ton, This morning Il Was taken up
by the board 81 works The board
ordered that tho work be suspend
ell for two weeks. OF until the prop.
rrty holders file a majority petit
ton.
Il IL expected that tho majority
petition. aAkinE that the grade ~
the street be lowered, will be filed
next Tuesday
Tho regarding Of this portion IT
End av, known as the hump. has
been made necessary by the new
grades which are proposed for
ard az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

been working a. a cook
Phillips. according 90 a letter
found ia his room. vas expecting
money from a friend IN Nelson. h
G lie was about IS years old. and
a member OF the knights of Pythlaa.
The body lies AZ ths BonneY Wat
sou murgue. pending Instructions
from the dead mans friend In Mel.
son. ~ &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
GOVERNMENT

Raymond = Davis. sou o. Mrs. I.
v Davis. Of i7e syh ax.. Seattle has
been forwarded With = valuable
ussdRi ~ the goyerument for scfYs
Ices AZ the time OF the Bennington
d<sster News 20 this effect was
rseesvpi b. HIS family yesterday.
ami wss a soatee ~ Qualification to
che asny friends of the youas man.
Tho medal = valued at 800.
-Dasls ~ ~ years 81 age. aud oe.
etiplssf the position as quaFtermast~r
OF .th6 Btnnfhgton a. the tlme she
was blown up At san Diego. Cal
lie Vas standing on the bridge At
the time Of the accident and was
badly burned about the back Rni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
HONOR THE


Fully 800 people attended the re-
eeptioa given BY the University
place Baptist church Friday even
ing In honor Of their new pastor.
Rev. r A. Heath. Rev Hargreaves
presided. and addresses we're made
By Reva. =. r Taylor. Truman Bis
hop. , Cairns. ~ G. Mason. v. l.
Forbes, q r. Cairns and J. n
Dean. and President Kane, Of the
university.