davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
PARTY
GOING I|||CI'
70 CUBA

Col. Thomas G. Brady leaves here
Sunday morning on No. 3 for
Havana and will be Joined at Gin
cinnati by party of eight or ten
prominent business men and invest
ors. In the party will be Hon. John
H. Holt, ES-Sheriff w. o. Walton,
Judge Harvey, Messrs. Vinson, Will
son and Williams, james L. Gald-
well and George Miller, president
of the West Virginia National bank.
all Of Huntingdon; S. H. Nye, presi-
dent of the Equitable Land & Lum-
Der Company, of Cattlettsburg, KY,
and L. ID. York, of Portsmouth. o.,
president Of the street railway COM
pany there. From Cincinnati they
90 direct to Mobile. Alabama, from
which city they will sail next Tues
day ON the Mobila. of the Munson
steamship line, to Havana, thence by
train to Santiago dc Cuba, from
which point they will goby private
yachtnp the south coast Of Cuba 20
miles west 10 where the property be-
gins that Mr.. Brady has optioned
there. There are seven open ports
l1long the property and they will
visit and inspect them all and the
.ountry adjacent to them, spending
seven or eight days in this way.
The property under option con
sists of a boundary Of 100000 acres
,nnd4cxtepdl 1s miles back from the
Foa. II aboIndg IN mahogany,
cedar and ether hardwood timbers
and valuable minerals, including the
famous Cuban magnetic iron ore,
copper and zinc. There are also
thousand Of cocoanut and palm
trees on the property, and ship loads
!! of wild lemons and lines ready for
marketing There are also $4,000
acres Of sugar cane land included in
,the boundary and before the Span
ish-American war there was large
coffee plantation there.
The party goes with the expecta-
ton OF buying large portions OF the
boundary and arranging for the de-
velopment of the country 1t is
more than likely that several West
Virginia colonies will shortly start
up there, and in a few years at most
prosperous towns will have been
founded.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
EIN MINES ACQUIRED BY MADEIRA, Hill CLARK COALC

{ na;c;al announcement of an iln-
,bortant consolidation OF coal prop
critics in this county is made. Ma,
deria, Hill & CO., Of New a'ork ana
pbiladelpiiia. who have greatly ln-
creased their mining capacity in both
anthracite and bituminous coal dur
,inr the past year, have just taken
-t rs two more mines in this district.
The operations secured arc the e
34(shieftain and Randolph mines Just
s,eyond O,Neil vest of Wilsonburg.
Nth are producers of high grade
.aas coal. This deal gives tie COM. !.
,s uss four mines, with a capacity o,
q 500 tons daily, which are operates,
Nv The MADEIRA, Fiji. Clark Coal
TEe Chieftain and Randolph
lS,rSnerties consist1f 2 500 acre, sit
mated ON Limestone. Katyiick ana
otbeT waters northeast Of O'Nel and !
jfSe two openings are in successful
ouetation. II isanderstood TINT the
.nrouerty vas acquired by lease and
HE purchase Of the. personally
The other two plants are the ,,.' Wal
A. and Golf mines east of Wilson,
burg. and all four will be oPerated
together, in fact, are already beng
oberatcd under the same manage
nlent. with Harry Clark as supsrln,
tendent of them all; possession Z, hay !. !.
Ing already been taken Of the CHIEF
tam and Randolph properties.
The deal has been under way the
mast month but was not consumn II,
ID completely until this week. ! =, Nc
details are not available, but tn
;leal is considered in coal mining CIR,
cleg as one ofthe most important
Wrought to successful materializa'
ton within the past year IN tins see
4 ton of the state.
With the growing demand for TIM
class of.product the company = nov o,'
III q very strong position to hsnd I
q large tonnage Of gas coal ana VII !,
undoubtedly increase its business =
large extent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
9 DEAD AT FIRE And MORE Than that IMPRISONED
By Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Jim. 10
Nine are Known to be dead and pos
sibly more Imprisoned in their rooms
as the result OF a fire early today in
the West hotel.
The blazebroke onb in upper stor-
les of the building and electric fire
bells Immediately soander the alarm
| in all the rooms.
Many guests escaped down the
|stairways, but those exits were soon
cut off with the, balls filed with
smoke.
Captain John Berwin fell while
trying to lower q woman to safety
from the fifth floor and was killed.
nhs woman WAS caught ; another
An unknown man jumped for the
roof of an adioining building from
! the top floor, but missed it and was
Filled, while a large middle aged
woman Jumped from the fourth
floor and met instant death.
Mrs. q. ID. Wood and her daugh-
ter, proprietresses of the West hotel,
were both rescued.
One OF the most thrilling rescues
was that of A. Chamberlain, of the
Security bank, and members of his
family, who we're not awakened in
time to make their escape by the us
ual exits. They were on the top
most floor. A fireman with rope
on rompier ladder lowered them
ono by one to the top extension OF
tile ladders, two stories below, and
| great cheering broke out when the
Hast one was lowered.
AT noon tile known list Of dead in
1.-THE hotel fire numbered nine. I
They arc as follows: ]
/ Mrs: J. 2. Hodges, Of Minneapo-
his. a
Captain John Berwin. =
w. g. Nicholas, grain merchant.
j =. Peisinger, of New York.
j. r. Wolf, salesman for Sperry
E& Alexander, of New York.
Clinton Lamme. ~
| w. E. Magner, of Duluth.
One unknown man. y
Mrs. Emaline Barlow, to save
whom Captain Berwin lost his life,
will die from inhaled smoke
A colored porter is reported miss
ling.
The property loss is estimated as
$3.50, 900. IA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

The dance given last night in the
Law hall in Glen Elk by the Elite
Social Club proved to'be Almost en-
ioyable affair. A large tmong were
present and all enjoyed themselves
heartily and not until the feathered
sentinels proclaimed the approach of
dawn did the merry jewellers seek
swees repose. Prof. Robinson's Gu
pan melodists furnished the intoxi-
eating synNpations, that urged the
willing feet to faster gyraticns.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
CORNWELLS SUE
CASUALTY COMPANY

John J. Cornwell and brother, W.
b. Cornwell. have sued the West
Virginia Casualty Company for can
collation. of theiristock in the COM
pany to the amount Of $4,000. and
thescompany through its attorney,
u. v. Hoeffier, has sued the Corn
wells for the payment Of notes
amounting to $1,5OO. John Corn
well was former president of the
company and late Democratic candi-
datefor governor; w. B. Cornwell
is an attorney at Fairmont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
WESTON GOES DEMOCRATIC

The Democratic municipal ticket
at Weston was elected Tuesday from
top to bottom. Frank Whelan for
mayor received a majority Of 1854.
The councilmen elected are w. A.
Stalnaker, first ward ;A. "A. Warren,
second ward; B. A. Koblegard, third
ward, and John Chidester, fourth
ward.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
Finger Mashed

IA. B. Hull, a brakeman, had the
Second finger bf his right hand Bad
BY mashed Wednesday morning aBoliSS
O'clock, while engaged in making
coupling in! the ysrds. The finger
nAy have to be alhpntated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
SUICIDE RESULTS
IN BROKERS SUSPENSION
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press. "a
Cleveland, o., Jan. 10 Dennison,
Prior s. Company, investment bank
ers and brokers, suspended today,
because of the large number Of
firms checks thrown out of the banks
account by the suicide yesterday Of
j.. W. Prior. 1t is said the assets
will meel all claims.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
Matted is Keep Peace

Charles Green was brought from
Wilsonburg to Jail Tuesday evening.
Justice John T. Flynn had commits
ted him in default Of a bond of 800
to keep the peace one year. The
occasion for his trial was brutal
assault made by him on Gilbert L.
Hurst an aged and well known
citizen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
NEGRO NIVCHED
by TEXAS mob.

|By Associated Press.
Houston, Texas, Jan. 1O Ben
Harris, colored; charged with the
assassination Of Ozoro Polk, Of a
|ines. Mills, Monday night, and who
WAS taken fromtha officers lastnigl1
lat Lasille by ss1nob, was 1yndllsl
early this morning at MOSCOW, e
When asked why he killed Polk le
said at first it was acGide entail Later
he ssia hs lsillsd fri 9T eR
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
WOOpMEN MEET

The Woodmen Of the World hold
theirreglllar meeting tonight in the
Pythian hall in Glen Elk. Tonight
the uniform rank Of the order meet
and an elaborate drill will be given,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
DEPUTY COLLEGTOR
IS FOUND. DEAD

BY Associated Press.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 10
Judge Henry C. Hart, of Knoxville,
field deputy collector of internal
revenue, was found dead this morn
ing at the Southern hotel in this
city. The cause of his death is sup
posed to have been heart trouble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
Marrled AT Fair1nont

Announcement is made Of the
marriage Of Mr.. George q. Parr and
Miss Bessie Graves, both of Bridge;
port. The rites were celebrated at
Fairmont last Saturday by Rev. 6.
d. Smith, pastor Of the Fairmont
Methodist Episcopal church. They
have returnedsto Bridgeport to re-
side.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
CASSIE CHADWICK
IS DENIED APPEAL |.

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., Jan. To- The.
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals today denied; the motion for a
rehearing Of the appeal of Cassie L.
Chadwick. Her sentence will now
probably be put into effect at once.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12
RETRIEVE GRANTED.
I Associated Press.

by AsSOclaLud FreSs.
Trenton, N. j., Jan. 10 Mrs.
Tolla was today granted reRrieye
of thirty days by Governor Stokes
Mrs. Jessie r. partition, of Cipcin-
natl, was here with petitions con-
tanning 1s1 1000 names.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12

Henry Swiger, Of Sardis district
spSnt Wednesday in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-12

Clarence HaTbert Mas here Neas
sesdSs from eIe district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
SUIT INVOLVES
MUCH PROPERTY

Involving 40 acres ~ the finest
residence district ~ Queen Anne
hill. IN Cunlatocka Supplemental
addition. tho case uf Eit Davidson
against winifred Mantor. waH
heard today before Judge Netafar
Of Whatc0m county. In the superior
court. and taken under couaidera-
tion by tho judge
The suit 10 10 settle The title 20
but ono lot, but Il involves all Of the
old Philcna ComstocR property The
claim ~ the MantOrH l. based on an
alleged flaw IN the ute. because
Martha shoudy. the wife 81 ". II.
ahoudy. who was a trustee Of Phil
rna Comatcck was not among the
siEncrs ~ certain deed
The property b. passed through
many hands since Mrs Cumstock
died. bat when an attempt Was
made "a soil the Davidson lot re
Gently the alleged error was difeagz
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
KELLY FACES
A LIFE TERM
PRISONER CAUGHT At YORK
STATION IS SAID TO HAVE
SERVED TWO TERMS FOR
PREVIOUS FelosiEs

A life term IN the peniisniiafy
faces = G Kelly. one ~ the tao
men arrested AZ Ierk Station last
Sunday b thfes deputy shrFiiis.
II has Developed that Kelly has a
worse record than Mason
That Kelly has served one term
In Walla Walia. the officers have
proof 81. and the records 70 tbs
county jail ahaw that be waa cent
from this eouutY ia October 1898
Is nerxu three years Tor burglary
Efr vas released last February Hs
came to Seattle and enlisted ia ihs
navy and Vas due 10 ioin irain.
ina chip ~ Hremertan when taken
into custody.
Kelly served this term under the
name Of Charles Dearborn. unief
Which he vas convicted % bur.
glarY. Previous to thla he served
az years under The name Of Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
SADIE KELLOGG
DIES IN SOUTH
DAUGHTER OF FIRE MARSHAL
KELLOGG suceUnss TO ~.
NESS IN CALIFORNIA.

Miss Sadie Kellogg ased 20.
daughter o. Fstre Marshal Gardner
Kellogg. died last evening at Oak
land. Cal. II tuberculosis The re-
mains vii b. brought 10 Seattle
for intermeut
The young lady Was taken 10 Art
IONA for her health last fair and has
remained in the south all winter.
accompanied by her mother They
had started on the trip home, but
when reaching Oakland she rapid
- became worse and died In a short
time.
Miss Kellogg Il n graduate Of
the University Of Washington and
vas born ia this city. where she "a
wnll known. She leaves a number
Of relatives Two surviving broth
ers are Edward kellogg. % this city.
and Charles KelioRR uow in Tan
ana. Besides her father and moth
ar there are two nuuta. Mrs shorey
and Mrs Geo v Harris. ~ Tits
city. and Lyman " HonneY prcsi-
dent Of the Benny Watson Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
COUNTY PAYS
A BIG sum
CRY cars THIRD or a MI
LION as SHARE OF rAxus-
NEARLY TWO MILLION DOT
LARS ~ CITY TREAsuRERs
STRONG BOX.

Tho largest amonnt ~ money
ever paid over 20 the cts hY the
county treasurer a. one time was
paid uv~v yesterday. the suna lsssne
$780,. ssAst lhs sam represents the
cityH porilou ~ the nonay rollsai
81 BY the county Ia taxes daEinK The
quarter cnatuE with March II The
amount Hwetird the sum 81 money
Ia the custody 0f City Treasurer
George y Russell 20 approximately
81 s9u. 600
In addition 10 this. the office paid
out upwards % 80. coo on warrants
issued b. the city comptroller,
During the first ten days q the
m0ath the Hater department has
collected In watsf rates Us 10 -
For the FIRST time IL the history q
the office. there Werc 10 dsiin.
queuts this month TO be turned over
10 the operating department for the
purpose ~ shutting OF the. wafer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
DOW|E B|VOUAC|NG
IN The WINDY CITY
HOSTS OF PROPHET STILL DAILY CHICAGO BUT ARE
READY TO MOVE ON zloN-ArroRnEys or TIE
FIoHTINo TODAY

CHICAGO, April II Duwte IL
preparing 10 80 e. Zion Major
Morris OF the Zion guards an
nouncrd 90 powie that hts men
we're ready 90 dsn~ri Vailxa. The
Prophets odd tobe was cleaned
and returned 90 him this morning
Within halt an hour
A conference between bowie aud
hts attorneys took place to-day lie
2ion Gladstone poNie today made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

The finance committee Of the city
council yesterday acted unfasoFably
on the ordnance introduced By
Councilman Cnchian providing for
the appropriation OF $500 TO enable
Superintendent Walters Of the
street department and Assistant
CITY EnEineer ieGeFy 20 Wait Call
foFnia cities Tor tue purpose Of
studying hiinmiuaas rock street
pAyrmauiK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

NAPLES April lit is estimated that lives have
-, k as result OF the eruptions The property loss is
ea at $4,000 COO Three hundred bodies have already
kr<n recovered,
r manufacturing town OF Sarno has been overwhelmed
a eets Lava wrecked the hamlet OF Saneentro At
s snders and ashes six feet deep in the The
airs reaches the third story windows in San Giuseppe
SCENES OF HORROR.
me stories brought from the by the soldiers and
-su<fs are dramatic in the extreme
Same OF some 10000 people. and IS situated
,b 10 males OF Mount Vesuvius IL contains old
~ sone sulphur baths and manufactures OF paper copper
vrss cotton goods and silk fabrics.
INCREASING IN VIOLENCE.
ne eruption OF vexuvus this morning appears be in
urssng violence and the Inhabitants have completely
andoned otajano At Tore Annunrata affairs
- condition but the elections Of sand expected
drive the popuiaee away to Naples.
All hope the people who insisted upon remaining
rsurias abandoned. Refugees tell OF OF unfor-
sss who buried alive and but slightly injured. but
uko are doomed death by suifocaon. In many places
enrr auies found dead kneeng about their humble
ns having been slain at prayer by the deadly gases
500 KILLED NEAR oTTAJANo.
Five hundred have been killed between Ouaano and San
6r<pp< The lava has reached Pompei and Poggio and
MIRO buried under ashes.
thrsasnsd ard the village % Tsrano ssnpis,sp
szassd prsbshlr IS people bsiss sssd
T-ss Will. bsns
Shse ,hey
-. u i ssisvss they p.rshsd under tire ashes
~ahes the All places ~ public
ssss Tire suny prisoners ~ ne city jail has Been
ass~ prevail. .~.ry richie city Rsssu.ss pssses
hssrns lighted candles and Shanns
rss danger villages account 81 IRE dfseslv
81 rios the starving Villagers
s4nns Ire ssee rite psrfsss infsrne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

club was held and a COMMITTEES APP
pointed 10 take the matter up at
once. John H. MeGraW Was chair
man OF this committee. Until a day
or two ago the committee failed TO
take any action whatever Then IL
was moved 10 act because Of the
criticism Of a portion Of the Seattle
press
But the horse had been stolen and
the closing Of the doors ayaiied
nothing.
Last night the announcement was
made In Tacoma that a s. 00e. coo
plant was TO be erected on the site
offered 10 the Northwestern Iron &
Steel company. IL was stated that
the Tacoma plant was 10 be IN adj
ditiOn 10 the one 20 be erected by
the Northwestern company. which
would probably build In Seattle.
Story Incorrect.
This part OF the Tacoma story Is
Incorrect. The California iron prop
critics referred TO as belonging 10
the men who will build the Tacoma
plant are owned by James A. Moore.
The people mentioned in the Taeo-
ma story are those with whom Mr..
Moore has been dealing.
Mr.. Moore il out OF town today.
but a. his office Il Was stated that
the Tacoma proposition aud that Of
the Northwestern Iron & Steel COM
pany are identical and that II had
probably been determined TO accept
the Tacoma site aud build the plant
there instead OF AT Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
Falls From Water Wagon.

Falls From Water Wagon.
And u was right here that I fell
OF the water wagon.
never saw the inside Of klaE
Bros. money drawer 7 WAS hand
"a right out In change and two
minutes lntew VAS lying. face
downward. on the bar 81 n i.utaeh s
saloon. on Columbia u.
AFTER being carefully examined by
a number % individuals. was
given 10 q man who looked as
though be should have known bet
tor and carried down to the june
ton saloon. At End aud yesler.
Then there was more beer. and |
began 20 feel that Vas in for a
very Wild time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
TINGLING NAMED
GENE RAJ AGENT

Alexander TinHllng has been ap.
pointed 90 succeed A Nadeau.
general agent ~ the Northern Pa.
cific railway al Seattle Mr. Nadeau
has resigned TO accept the executive
head OF the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce The change will take
place next Monday
MI Tingiing has been connected
with the Northern Pacific since
1852 formerly - general agent Al
Tacoma. then transferred to a sim
liar position al Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

% houses and three churches Ia
somma collapsed and the city hall
is threatened with destruction. The
refugees say that houses continue
falling In Ottaniano. Ia all towns
in thar neighborhcOd buildings are
either ia ruins or lettering
Thousands % refugees In Casteilaa
mare. near The foo; hills. tell Of a
terrible hurricane Which struck
TorY del Greco. The refugees are
covered with dust and are in = pitt
able condition. The storm IL ae.
companicd By rain and showers q
stones a. large a. eEEs.
Merry Scientist Still There.
Mattucci. the scientist. eudsavo. 81
20 calm the city this evening b. the
following telegram
The situation vas very grave
throughout last night Until room
today the observatory vas euysi-
oped In dense showers OK sand. The
volcano ia caimer now and the aels-
mic Instruments show quietsr rec
ords. am confident that VeNuvlus
will soon return 60 its normal con
diiion."
While the Food Lasts.
Mattuccl later telegraphsd that
bis position and thar % Cariblnets
IN the observatory was most IN.
pleasant and even alarming, bat
they would remain A. long as posi-
bic while the food lasts
Ash Reaches Sicily.
Reports from Sicily state that
ashep from Mount YesuYlus are no.
ticeable there
The troops are conveying proyt.
sions. surgical nccessaries and other
material Tor tho relief ~ the In
| lured near Otiaiano A violent
storm ~ g1lphuroua rain occurred
yesterday al San Giuseppe, Veauvi'
ana and saviano.
King Victor Emmanuel and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
FIFTY MILLIONS IN
THE LOCAL BANKS
JOHN E PRICE COMPLIES STATEMENT OF DE-
POSTS SHOWING REMARKABLE DAILY IN
CREASE SINCE THE FIRST OF THE YEAR
DOES NOT INCLUDE MONEY IN SAFETY DE
POST VAULTS

This increase represents. 20 a
large extent, merely the initiatory
Investments OF the great railway
corporations which are coming "a
Seattle and Is a fair criterion Of
what we can expect them TO invest
In the immediate future"
Only Report on Coast.
The comparative statement COM
piled by Mr.. Price. OF the banks Of
Seattle at the close OF business on
the date OF each national call Is the
only report OF the kind gotten ont
along the Pacific coast A summary
OF the statement for April 6. iurt
issued today. is as follows:
Capital stock .................y .eSd0N09
surplus and undivided prof
ita .......... ......4....44.-. y 4sAkzAS
Deposits ..s........4......s..4. - sss ~ -
Loans and discounts ....ss.s. $. sfi -
Cash aud exchange ...s.... fNt11if01S
The increases in these accounts since
January o. the date OF the proceeding
call are
Surplus and undivided prof
It's ,..s.ts+rt stsssstst4 ts+sttss aAA8fNaA
Deposits ssss+tssts sss#ssss+ss t-tfhA4A-a
lsoaus 81. ..-ss-ss.-.....sstss.s aettls9 -
f1sh .fsts,+sts ssstt+tsttstssss AAaAathsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

positive charges Of the violation Of
matflnEs vows against his father
and said they might be- used Bl
eYisisme 81 divorce triAL" he
aeelarsa Ruth Hofer vas not Inn
pilsa ted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
nv THE STAR DOLLAR.

l am having the time 81 my NE
TINE. I've Travelled some before !
vas neiaeisd By The star 60 do a
uanaeFinx aei fuf them.
nat ! SEVER attracted - much at
tenstuH before
EseFyxhefe ! SO noW ! am all
sNelied 40 With pride because OF
shr fayerahls comments ] hear
AZ first the TAGS attached TO me
lsnahnresi mar q little. but I've grown
uneA to shem Bon aud enjoy their
upmpMny
wesn ! awake yesterday morn
los | FansnA ulyauif In . dark draw
e. ID ths Isendieton company'a store
ln ths nutler hioek Mr. fsndlsiou
pisked me so after a while and
ahnsi lag nas 20 a fen ~ hts friends.
EoaK me np 10 the Fulton Markf-
nh8u | VAS exchanged for a STEAK
Aniloghsr necessities Of lifc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

ztnN CITY April H. powie'a at
terilef arrived to confer with No-
Hea this afternoon. Voliya declares
tisaf diplomatic relations are ended,
aud that VAS IL on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

The Rainier Improvement club
will meet tomorrow 10 discuss thu
STRENGTHENING and extension Of two
car lines TO Mount Baker park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

: MALES. April it.-Somma ,
: usssf 4 sou beiching enor- ,
nsas gnxntitlss % water. I
IssEe are EOS qgakss At OF I
tarta Noe May soldiers and
fssnsn have heeu cent from I
Aazae % this eitY A. least
slAAs are homeless. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

The police have been requested
10 look w Henry 81. Mcclellan. 4
l6yearold boy. who IL reported 10
have run away from his home IN
this city.