davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
WATERLOO HAS A BAD FIRE.
Loss of Nearly 100000 Suffered in
Malthouse.


Malthouse.
The malthouse at Waterloo belong
ing to the Badger State Malt and Grain
Company of Chicago was destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000 and is partially
covered by insurance Whether it will
be rebuilt or not has not as yet been
determined by the company as far as
has been ascertained. The fire just at
this time is a serious loss, as barley
was just coming to market and the
plant was in full operation. There not
being adequate fire protection, the
flames spread rapidly, and were soon
beyond the control of the village de-
partment
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
DYNAMITE BLOWS UP SHOP.
Five Men Are Injured, but None seri
olIsIv

Edgeley, N. D.,'Oct. IA twenty
fve-pound package of dynamite ex-
ploded in a blacksmith shop at Jud, ~
D.. the first town north of here. The
building was blown to fragments
parts of it being carried nearly mile
away. Five men were in the shop
when the the explosion occurred, but
in some miraculous manner they es-
caped death. All were more or less cut
and bruised by flying debris
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
STATE BOARD LET'S CONTRACTS.
State Board of Control Provides for
State institutions.

State institutions.
The state board of control has let
contract to the Franklin McVeagh
company of Chicago to furnish the
groceries needed at the nine state
charitable and penal institutions dur
ing the next three months. The con-.
tract carries about $500. They also,
let contract to the Louis Roofing
Company of Oshkosh to lay some roof
ing on the Northern Hospital for the
Insane at Oshkosh, the price being
1926 a square yard, and one to the
Green Bay Cornice and COrrugating
company for some steel ceiling at the
Northern hospital for the lump sum OF
1925.
The expenditures at the different
state institutions during September
were as follows
Home for the feebleminded,
Chippewa Falls ............ $15,5OO
State prison, Waupun. ......... $4,000
State hospital for the insane,
Mendoza 1880
Northern hospital for the in
sane, oshkosh ......... 10000
intermediate reformatory Green
Raw ............ $3.50
Industrial school, Waukesha. 6,lOO
School for deaf, Delavan. ..... $500
State public school, Sparta.... 4,35O
School for blind, GAINESVILLE. 5000
Workshop for blind, Milwaukee. 658
Total .$7S,358
Miss Margaret Norton, who has been
acting as assistant steward of the
state public school at Sparta for some
time, was formally elected to the po-
sition at a salary of $45 a month.-W.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
TWO ARE KILLED AND A DOZEN
WOUNDED IN CHARGE ON SAW
MILLS IN QUEBEC.
LIVES LOST ON LAKE SUPERIOR
BARGE is CAUGHT IN BIG BLOW
AND GOES TO PIECES ON
THE BEACH.

Buckingham, Quebec, Oct. 10.-Two
men were killed and dozen wounded
in a conflict between striking mill
hands and provincial police at Macla-
ren's sawmills here yesterday. The.
drastic measures taken by the author
tiles to quell the riotous strikers has
had telling effect and no further
trouble is expected.
Five of the wounded men are in a
serious condition. The strike at the
mills began on Sept. Is. The work
mems strike fund and their small saw
ings had vanished and they had be-
gun to feel the pinch of hunger and
cold.
Strikers Become Desperate.
The announcement made yesterday
that the mill owners would import la
Dor and start the mills put the men
in desperate frame Of mind. A meet
ing was called, at which incendiary
speeches were made. About the mid
die of the afternoon the men decided
to clear out the strike breakers. A
mob of 200 men, armed with revolvers
and other weapons, rushed up the hill
leading to the mills.
The mill owners, ready for violence,
had posted forty detectives and special
policemen on the outskirts of their
property. There was no parleying.
The first rush Of the strikers was met
by volley from the revolvers in the
hands of the police.
Troops Called Out.
AS there appeared to be likelihood
of a renewal of the trouble, an appeal
was sent to ottawa for troops. They
arrived last night and went into camp
near the lumber yards.
Alexander and Albert Maclarenr
members Of the firm, fought beside
the police In the battle with the strik-
ers.
Both Sides Determined.
The strikers declare they will elect
another leader and continue the strike.
Their former wages of $1.25 a day,
they declare, will not keep them and.
their families alive.
The Maclaren company, which is.
one Of the largest lumber concerns in
Canada, is equally determined not to-
give in to the strikers.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
FIRE LOSS 400 MILLIONS.
Nine Months Record Never Equaled
in Americas History.

New York, Oct 9.-The loss by fire
in the United States and Canada dur
ing the month of September, as COM
piled by the Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin, aggregates ST.
852,55o, or about 100000 below the
record of the same month in 1905.
The nine months losses by fire now
reach the sum Of s4OO,5S7,750, figure
never before equaled in the history OF
the country.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
Both Sides Determined.
THREE OF CREW ARE DROWNED.

Seven Are Rescued After Heroic
Work by Life Saving Crew.
Houghton, Mich, Oct. 10.-The barge.
Pasadena, laden with iron ore, Duluth
to Cleveland, went to pieces on the
beach a mile from the Portage Lake
ship canal at Z o'clock last night. She
was caught in the big blow on Lake
Superior yesterday and was flying dis
tress signals when she was sighted by
the lifesaving crew at dusk.
Capt. Mccormick and his crew OF
lifesavers attempted to reach the
barge, but she went to pieces before
he could reach her.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
MRS. HEARsT's ANNUAL GIFT.
She Sends 5000 a Year to Every
Church in Lead, S. ..

Church in Lead, S. D.
Lead, S. D., Oct. 9.-The churches
of this city have received their annual
donations from Mrs. Phoebe Hearst.
For a number of years it has been
Mrs. Hearst's custom to give 5000 a
year to each one of the churches in
this town. She has supported for the
past six years free kindergarten,
which is always beset by more appll-
cations than it has room for, and the
Hearst free library is one of the insti-
buttons of Lead.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
BAD BLOOD AT CIENFUEGUS
TAFT SENDS STElNHART TO TRY
AND PUT END TO DANGER
Gus CONDITION.

Havana. Oct. 1O.-The factional i'll
feeling that has existed at Cienfuegos
since the presidential campaign OF
1905, resulting in the death of Con-
gresham Villuendas and Chief of Po-
lice Illance, increasing during the re-
cent revolution to such an extent that
the return of the rebels from the field
is causing a dangerous condition,
which the provisional government con-
siders it is highly necessary to end.
In view of this Gov. Taft last night
sent Consul General Steinhart to Glen
fuegos with authority
to Take Any Action
he may deem advisable in the interest
of a reconciliation of political differ
ences there and inaugurating a fresh
start toward a reasonable degree OF
mutual good will between the malcon-
tents.
Gov. Taft believes that it is part1cu-
larly necessary that the veXed local
situation in Cienfuegos shall be settled
before the issuance of an amnesty de-
cree, since he has determined to in
clude in the amnesty all persons
charged with completely in the Viii
luendas murder. He holds that if he
yielded to the opportunities of many
residents of Cienfuegos and allowed
those charged with the crime to be
brought to trial it would result, in the
event of their acquittal by judge be-
longing to the Moderate party, in re-
opening the quarrel over the incident
in a more violent manner than ever.
Gov. Taft has also to include in the
general amnesty all persons alleged to
have been connected with the Guiana
bacca outrage of last February, when
several rural guardsmen were killed
by night marauders.
Liberals Invite Taft.
Alfredo Zayas, Liberal leader, call
ed at the palace yesterday and invited
Gov. Taft to attend the Liberal mass
meeting on Oct. IA. Gov. Taft report
ed that he would probably sail for the
United States Oct. IS. Senior Zayas
then offered to hold the meeting before
the governors departure, but Mr.. Taft
intimated that he did not regard it
wise to attend a party demonstration.
Although the American commission
ers will leave Cuba this week, Capt.
Mccoy, military aide to the governor,
will remain for another week to famil-
iarize Gov. Magoon with the situa-
ton.
Waitjno for Bell
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
CAN'T FIND WITNESS.

STlCWfEaKe MUFGET OdSE way T1dVS 70
Be Postponed.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 9-Ernest Bal
ley, a leading witness for the
crown in the Snowflake murder case,
has disappeared. He has not been
seen since July II, and a reward OF
5000 has been offered by the Manitoba
government for information that will
lead to his location.
AS a result of Bailey's disappearance
Doyle's trial, set for Oct. 80. may have
to be postponed.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
PRAIRIE ALL AHLAZE.
Minnesota Farmers Fighting the
Raging Flames.

Raging Flames.
Thief River Falls, Mimi, Oct. g.
Travelling men who have been in the
country north of here say that a terri
BILE prairie fire is raging near Gyrgla
and threatens to wipe out several
small towns in that neighborhood.
The settlers are fighting the fire
with every means available, but the
flames, famed by high wind, are
making Roadway against every effort
to stop them.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
BURIED ALIVE WITH IRVING.
Actor Named Siddons May Have I'M
moIated Himself in Tomb.

molated Himself in Tomb.
London, Oct. IA suggestion is
made by Robert Ross that perhaps an
other person has been buried with Sir
Henry Irving in Westminster abbey.
Ross whites:
"a young actor of my acquaintance
who bore the honored name of SiddOns
was invited to take part in the Irving
funeral services. His stepfather was
connected by marriage with the great
actress, Mrs. Siddons, and he was
proud of his physical resemblance to
her as shown in her portrait by Reyn-
olds.
Missing Since Funeral.
"Since the burial of Irving Siddons
never has been seen, though | saw him
in the funeral cortege All his friends
remember the curious exaltation of his
manner for few days before the cere-
mony.
81 cannot help thinking that in mo-
ment of enthusiasm, realizing that it
would be his only chance of burial in
the abbey, he took advantage of the
bowed, unobservant heads, during the
prayer of committal, and crept be-
meath the pail into the great actors
tomb. I have been assured by the
vergers that mysterious sounds were
heard for some days after this great
historical occasion.
Distressed by the loss of my friend,
I applied to the dean of Westminster,
and finally to the police authorities at
Scotland Yard. I need not say that |
met sacerdotal Indifference on one
hand and acllous off1cialism on the
hand and callous officialism on the
other
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
Waiting for Bell.

Camp Columbia, headquarters of the
American soldiers and marines, is
growing rapidly. The arrival of Gen.
J. Franklin Bell is awaited before the
beginning Of the distribution OF the
troops. A tentative plan is that de-
tachments be sent to each provincial
capital and to Cienfuegos, to be sub
ject to need elsewhere.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
Three Are Drowned.

Seven members of the crew, includ>
ing the captain, were picked UP ana
brought to the station at the canal,
ten miles from here. Three members
of the crew are still missing and 1t is
thought they were drowned.
The wind is blowing fifty miles an
hour and increasing steadily.
At $50 p. m. the Pasadena was
total loss, having been blown on the
rocks and entirely broken up.
Lifesavers Work Hard.
The lifesaving crew has been max
ing heroic efforts to locate the three
missing men. The seven who reached
shore escaped from the doomed ship
with only the clothes they wore.
The Pasadena was in tow of the
steamer Gladstone, and the latter
made the shelter of Lily Pond in
safety.
There is scarcely any doubt that the
three missing members of the Pasa~
dena's crew persisted.
Steamer Fast Aground.
Cleveland, Oct 9-Wind which
reached a velocity of forty miles an
hour dashed the waters Of Lake Erie
into choppy and dangerous sea. The
steamer Denton. which went ashore
Sunday near North Bass. is still
aground, tugs being unable to release
her. She was pounded hard by the
sea yesterday, but is still believed to-
be safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
BREMERTON ITEMS

BREMERTON. April ~ War
rant Carpenter Hand has just re-
eedyed his commission. advancing
him TO chief carpenter.
Mrs Chris Iffert has ended the
term of her school a. Lone Lake.
giving the students a picnic the last
day.
A y. CoddinR. city marshal. h
organizing the Iiremerton BASEBALL
team Their games will be- play
ed Mt Evergreen park.
Randolph olessn's home has a
new boy. making niue boys and one
girl ia the family.
The nremert0n Social club held
tfH regular monthly dance on Tues
day night
Although q has ben three years
aud q half since the Oregon left this
nayy yard for the Orient. her ar
rival dld not create any stir. as ths
people here consider her a. belong
inE u Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
STATE NEWS

HELtIN0uAM Among the seat.
tie men elected 10 Important offices
al tho annual convention u The
grand ladgr Of the A O e. " yes.
terday we're the following J. II
iiemer. grand recorder. represents
tive TO grand lodge. J ~ lismef
district past chief. q X MAsfieif
district keeper ~ outer gate. A iIei.
rcan. district eAptain. W. A. Bur.
leigh.
GRANGER Work vas begun -.
day near Grand View on the North
Coast railway.
ABERDEEN Several mills hav.
shat eown, owlns 70 scarcity Of
logs.
Mira Archie wysknff and J u
Drwaide are both ~ With appondl-
eitia.
YEt.A -Cofhett a Moore will
soon complete their nsw mill
oLyMPIA-Ths supreme court
yesterday granted = non suit against
James sheshan. tha Seattle liaum
dealer. Nho aasd the oWusfa a the
Bailey hailaiag fof psrsonai tn
luriea sustained b. falling dosa the
basement stairway
Tho lAnd commissioners yesterday
bought ss1 co.. % bonds issued hy
Puyaiiap for she construction u -
gravity wafer system
PuYAff.Up- The annual lasssinE
81 The wemsns Missionary society
81 the Olympia Prsshytsfy sas he'd
here yesterday.
ABERDEEN -Thruush The Een
eraaltY Of fFisnds. Mamls aud iliilzn
Hank have been sNnt % A. Hose :
academy. their father vas hlopa
out to ssA IN a SNAIL boaf yeAf
aFa. and has not been seen since
leaving The little girls unproyidesi
Tor
SPOKANE Burglars robbed foar
Of the ieAdinK stores In the bes,
lighted district
VANCOUVER 4 wisiocki. vha
has been wuFklaE on the railroad
bridge. tried to end bis life win
morphine. bat a doctor saved hin.
HOQuiAM -. L. Andrews. a loR
grr. waa found dad In bis bunk Al
st0ekweirs camp yesterday. Heart
disease.
Fr.T.ENsRuRG@ The Jury brought
IN a verdict Of maaalaughtsF IN The
case - r. Rigafin. the Italian
charged ulth murder az Rnslyn.
wALt.A wALi.A The council
yesterday decided 20 advertise for
bids for the diksinK of the pipe lire
Tor the nsw water system. CifY
Engineer Thomson. Of Seattle. viii
arrive IN a fsN days 10 supsriniend
the work
TACodA-The Puget Sound
PreHbytery ~ the United f'rsshytsr-
ian church decided 20 work Tor the
organic union % she various branch
~ Of PreahytsriAniam on tho Sound
Rev. John Taylor. - Seattle. was
elected one Of the delegates 20 the
assembly AZ Richmond next month
PORTLAND. ore An Injunction
against the EradinE crews OF the
Portland and Seattle railroad has
been asked. 10 prevent hioodahed :
VANCOUVER n C-John Reed
and W Peterson. carpenters. were
drowned yesterday. their boat cap
sizing In English bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
THE THEATERS

Guy natea Post. IN THE HEIR 20
the lioorah." by Paul Armstrong.
opens at the Grand tonight for four
performances. Mr. Post hogan his
theatrical career IN Seattle and u
amonE those from the Pacific coast
who have made good In the hasi
The sale af saata Tor the Hlanch
Walsh engagement at The Grand.
beginning sunday night opena 20
morrow morning AT 10 o'clock.
The New Century Girls viii
succeed Buffers Merry Maidans
at the Grand. opening next Sunday
afternoon,
The Third Avenue theater will
follow Tia usual custom and VIII be
dark tomorrow Good Friday niHht
A Thoroughbred Tramp VIII con
Clude a auceeanfui engagement with
the Saturday matinee and evening
performances
"A Deyira Lane" will be next
weeks attraction al the Third Ave
nde. beginning Sunday afternoon.
"A peXiia Lane" In comedy said
20 he Of much merit and filled With
laughter from start 10 finish.
The first show Of the evening At
the Star theatsr hegiua al 1850 aud
the second al o'clock Aaiinees
run every day from 2a0 to tJo,
with a general admission 20 all Of
10 cents. Gilroy Haynes aud Mont
gomury. and Ne and Mrs HohYna
are the main features Of this week %
btti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
POLICE BRIEFS;

A pair Of handcuffs and the reg
nlaiioa department gun belonging
10 Patrolman ilihner disappeared
from the assembly room at the po-
lice station yesterday aud a report
IL now GA file at headquarters II
Il believed that some brother officer
most likely took the tools and hid
them for a while. A. an object les
son To tlihucr. Who eareieaHly left
them on the table while changing
shift
Jeasia Mcdonald. the ib.year-old
eiri who disappeared from her home
IN this city several days ago has re-
turned 20 her parents. She explained
that ahe only took n short trip 10
Tacoma
John H. Kinnear. the we'll known
business man who waa stricken with
apopiexy while downtown Monday
vas reported resting oaallT today
aud mnrh Improves Il Is believed
hos that he viii FULLY recover
A young man giving ghe name OF
William simonda. who II wanted by
the Tacoma police. waa arrested this
morning By Officers r Ryan and
A nfuwn and IL being held pending
the arrival nf Officers from the city
uf Destiny The nature Of bis crime
IL not known, but Simonda has been
IN trouble in the up-sound msu0po-
ils before.
The store % the Fisischman
Yeast company. at 3iSb Western av.
sas eatnred by burglars on Tues.
day ulght AID Sgiss Ia money
taken Nothing eias wAa disturbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
COT TERILL IS
FAVORED
PROPOSAL TO EMPLOY HIM ASSISTANT TO THOMSON
SUITS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP AovocArEs-somg coUN.
olLMsN MAY OBJECT FOR POLITICAL REASONS.

Tho proposal To employ George y.
cotieriil as the additional assistant
city engineer To be authorized BY
the city council ON the recommends
tons of the finance COMMITTEES
promises 90 stir up some lively op
position ia the council The pro-
ponal af the committee Is that the
new assistant shall be selected by
tho city engineer himself
Hut Cottarill has been 50 active
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
osss ward Worker,
MORE ROOM FOR
FORCE

New quarters win have 60 be pro-
vsrd fDf All 0r part % the foree
n he sisY englaeers afiiea a. 0no~.
= srroans II the additional work
;ssvsss<l - pfenaFihs plans for the
rrosasra city street railway system.
ne present quarters occupied hy
a. sryaxsmsnt 10 the city hall arr
ss~xsos asa. and the preparation
Az ss< ase railway system involves
A. snpluyment Of an additional
mxa<<r and an aaaltio1al force %
sxsx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

so far as the police could learn An
Investigation developed the fact that
the thieves had entered the prem.
iseB by prying open a back window
with a chiael.
Patrolman ApBlcquiat found BIZ
cycle on Pike 81 last night II IL
believed that the wheel Was stolen
and IL IA being held until the owner
shows up and Identifies bis prop
cry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
JAMES ST. CABLE
LINE SHUT DOWN

Tho James a. cable ear line was
cut ~ business foe a time last night
The Eripman GA a car failed 20
throw of che Strip when he reach
81 the bottom Of the steep grade
AZ Fad ay. aud tho big steel fOf'e
was severed a. eieanly IA n cot
with a knife.
The accident occurred shortly
after . o'clock snd bY Immediately
putting a KanE az men AZ work ~
pairs vefe made Ia tims 70 resume
the service again early this morn.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

politically from year 20 year. and
especially In opposition 10 The cleo
tion Of some Of the present council
men. that they look with some tias
favor on the proposal "a give him
the place. hat Tor another reason
his appointment IN being urged In
certain quarters That IL for his
ability as a campaiRner which will
be- called upon In behalf Of the new
city railway system when Il IL sub
mitted 10 Yots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
WARD POLITICIANS
AGAINST SPAULD|NC
GIGANTIC DEAL
MAY Be MADE

BUTTE. Mont. April t2.-Rumors
are current of a gigantic mining
combination involving p Augustus
lieinEe and J A. coran. noaton
flnanoler and the organiser OF the
American Consolidated Copper com
pany. which was recently organized
with a capitalization OF $3.50. 0oo 600
embracing hatte. Utah aud califar-
MIA mines, cofan haa arrived in
lutte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
A WOMAN
IN THE CASE

And she Insists on getting some
u these hig bargains 81 Baftelis
big Red Cross drug store $40 End
ave. on Friday fsoralne'a Eau
dQuinine hair tonic. soc sire. a1e
Wizards Quinine hair tonic, Soc
sire. 29c. got fountain Eyringes
Coo. regularly sold for Sc and 81.
guaranteed one year 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
WIRELESS OUTFITS
TO BE SHIPPED

VALLEJO. April 4 Prepare.
tory 10 hcing SHIPPED a. the navy
yard AZ nrcmertou. outfits taf three
wireless telegraph stations are b..
ms assembled al Mare Island The
work OF installation will be under
the direction 81 ". n. ConcanHon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
HONOR CORKY

NEW YORK. April Marx
Twain ard a number # other liter.
AIRY notahics we're present at a din.
ncr given last nigh, In honor ~
Maxim Gorky. the Russian novelist
al tho home 90 Mt NafodnY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
WASHINGTON is
GIVEN A TRIAL

RoCKf.AND. Me. April ts-Ths
rate Of 2zsz knots an hour vas
reached b. the cruiser Washington
In her Standardization trial over the
Owls head course yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
Castro Retires

NEW YORK. April ~ - Declaring
that he wAnta a rest. General
ctpriAnu Castro has retired tempo
rarity ffnm the presidency % NeHe-
rusla, General Comes. rice pfvsi-
dent. being made the sxecusixs
head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

The ordinance far Ru additional
city engineer Win probably be tn
PRODUCED Monday night and with Il
probably an ordnance Tor addition.
al rccm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
Easter Eggs Cheap

Strictly freah ranch exEa. zoe per
dox. ? aoEca. tse. Friday and sat.
urday only Jersey Butter siofe.
sos pike Sc. Bsst iowa butter. sc.
Jersey creamery. s0o. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
Win De Divided.

u IL anticipated that the council
viii BE- divided on the question Of
adopting the report And the diyld-
Ing line will probably enable OBJ
servers to classify the eounellmen
on the Issue aa to which Of them are
willing 60 retain ineffirlency In uf.
fice a. a reward Cor political activ-
icy and which OF them prefer To
stand for efficient service regardless
% politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

wAI.t.A WALLA- Everything IL
in readiness for the execution Of
simon Breoka at the psnitenslaFy
Friday