davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
An Investment in These Cotton
Piece Goods Will Bring Dig Dividends

lneety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

KENT. Nov it The flood has
ainost entirely subsidized here and
people are beginning to move back
into tkelf homes
The mast serious results ~ the
flood the destruction u the water
ssAln With which this teWn IL Hup-
allied fbsith water The main was
sash&u out last nishi and this
snofntnk al ths aesiiabis teams and
ssrous are ~ wofs afawins water
10 the rssiaents
A man named Weary waa drowned
here this morning. but ~ this hour
-FOUR Spondeut 10 unable 60
IeeEn anything - him or anf q the
uArt9eaiarn IN regard 90 fhs accident
whst the damage Ntil amount -
hsfs cannot be aHesftalned until the
sRssf has entirely subHlded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
SHUT
Cd. OFF FROM EAST

Seattle n entirely shut off from
caippnnleatian by rail- with the
outside world The break In the
Northern Pacific line north Of Port.
land Today means that the only
communication possible with the
eaHt Is By means OF the Canadian
rssifio TO Vancouver aud thence
eaHi On the G. 4. II whose lines
ara az set In tact Officials Of the
Northern Pacific railroad stated 20.
day that Il might be three, -four. OF
possibly five days before their com.
munioation with tho South could
be neostahlished and that Il IL i'm.
possible 20 estimate tho time that
Il will take "a put the lines east aud
north In order.
The Great Northern lines are In
practically the same condition So.
attic passengers who were 20
lucky as to get to Portland before
between Olympia
and Portland was shut off have
been transferred 20 the o. H. a n
TO paAeo whence they are again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
MURDERER CAUGHT
AFTER LONG CHASE

excuse for carrying the gun WAS
that he wanted to protect HIS
money. sls0. aud a cheap silver
watch
Sawyer was convicted over year
aso for killing a man by the name
of Dave Blair In poorfolk. Ky, and
VIA sentenced 90 life imprisonment
iiis Justification for the murder was
the fact that Blair had been max.
Ing advances 20 bis wife Last MAY
he escaped from the Harlan county
jail. and hy a circuitouh route. made
hts way % Seattle A few days
ago the sheriff OF the Kentucky jail
notified Sergeant Tenant that the
fugitive had been traced 10 this city
For almost tao weeks local de
teetiss has been on Sawysr's track
sawyer was locked up In the eity
Jail and will BE held pending word
from the Kentucky police. lie II a
farmer by occupation. and 81 years
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

transferred TO the tranaoontlnental
lines
II IL impossible 10 learn the truth
as 10 the story OF the Northern Pa
eifie's steel bridge across the Col
umbia at Pnaeo. going ont aa "A re-
suit Of the high water although the
story iH dlncredited by local Off.
clnla. The destruction Of this
bridge would mean considerable
delay IN establishing eommunlca.
ton after the TtN have subsidized.
The Seattle Tacoma lnterurban
will be ont OF commission for at
least hiK. and possibly. eight days.
on account OF the washout on the
Northern Pacific between setatle
and Vancouver the Canadian Pacif
ic are carrying their passengers 10
British Columbia hy water The
main line OF the G y Il Ia open to
the East Passengers from the
East will arrive IN the city ON board
the steamer Ramona at . O'Clock
tomorrow morning The steamer
Winilsale leaves for Victoria and
Vancouver tonight az = O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

re ssorm has played havoc With
A. car ssrxsee 81 ths Seattle Elec'
n coupany and the old Rsnton
N
RE InInrY 70 the plant AZ Eiec.
one has deprived the company 81
, Arg pars OF It's poser. and has
uad> The service dspsaaent On
rnu. vhseh enables u 10 reader
saiy xnuut half 81 tho service
11sr~ vas a bong Interruption In
a. sersi<s on the Green Lake. Bal
IA saA PeTt Lawtnu lines caused
b he power fsillng. wtth the -.
~ that many = weaFy saharbanits
"a 10 truaxs bis wAy into town to
- 10 his sork. The lines In the
~ prpp~T are rendering about half
~ aSsal service. and in the sub
ubs 4 Is q case of eateh-ascatch'
"A
n~splts this condition ~ affairs.
~ lnlioxsux statement Sas lHznesi
y President Fufth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
FOR
SEATTLE

The question of forming a Seat.
tie steck Exchange uan informally
discussed af = meeting Ia room 3es
Americas BANK bnlldlnE last even
ius The followinE COMMITTEES waa
appointed 10 consider the matter
and report Al future meeting
chaiFfnsn. G. L Hubbard. manager
% the Seattle wooisu NH eom
pany. Thomas n MinAhsn. hecrc
tAfY 81 the American Savings nant
a Trua; companY. Jacob Farsh,
president ut the Puget Sound Ne
tinuAi bank. John @ Price. prssl
esnt aad manager u the Northern
Securities company. v /. Gran.
dahl. president % the State nanh
~ Seattle ~ Cameron. secretary
~ the Germzn American knitting
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
3. N. SAWYER. a KENTUCKY
MURDERER AND JAIL BREAK.
ER. FOUND AT LAST IN THIS
CITY.

After a chase OF nearly a year. es
tending through = number Of states
tho Seattle pellce this morning, At
First nv aud University 81. arrest
cd u N Sawyer. an escaped muir
deFer from the Harlan county jail.
kentuekY Sergeant Tenant and
Detective Phillips made the arrest
upon a description furnished By the
Kentucky police.
Sawyer. when taken "a the police
station. admitted beinx the man
wanted A search Of his clothes ~
veAiod a ssealibeF revolver. whleh
he carried loaded. In a holster Hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
FLOOD STALLS
PALMER PARTY

owing TO the flood In the white
flIvsr valley Mrs Potter Palmer and
SCI guests are stalled IN the city
With their private car today. They
made the mos, OF their dilemma and
spent the day viewing the city. This
morning the men IN the party were
visitors at the Rainier club and this
afternoon the party took carriages
and drove around the city.
Potter Palmer. ~, and Prince
cantacuEene inspected the federal
budding. which IL in court Of con-
ssruesion. The party with have TO
aalt until the traffic between Seat
lls and Portland In resumed before
they can get their private car out OF
the city for California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
CITY CARS TO
RUN REGULARLY

up until noon no DELAY tn the
service had been reported TO me-.
n there vas any delay. Il must
have been for short time and due
20 = special cause. such as the burn
tns out of fuse. etc
MT Furth further sala that the
caIY damage 90 tho plant AZ Etac.
trun NRs the damage 90 one Of the
fiamea. which would be rrEnsdled IN
two or thrive days Asked II the
service would BE- Ia any way TN
pairwi By reason Of either the storm
or the shortage % coal Mr. furth
said that q would not. that unless
the roads could not bring ans eoal
Into the city for 3 considerable -
riod. even thea every conceivable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

thy Long Distance Tsiephouef
ciAmhertnK 20 the upper stories
and roofs Of their iinIs homss. Ans
begging for assistance. IL the scene
that !. being enacted al fife the
first intstufhzn station oat Of Taco
ma. wheru Il IL said nine families
are absolutely At tho mercy ~ the
rashlnx waters last nlxht the dis
tFict surrounding Fife waa con
pletely flooded along both banks II
the stuek river. the force ~ the
rhnd being such ne % waah awat
the smbankmcntK and carry .
house down the stream.
An effort has bcs nnatas nth
out success h0~evwr. TO reecur ihr
settlers. and unless help reaches
thslu this afteruooa. Il 10 feared
that the entire community will anf
Ter loss Of life At : o'eioes this
afs.rnoon nothing further bad been
heard OF the victims. bat the spe
cfal launch ~ the Times II ao~ en-
route with a rescue party. and u IL
believed that fescns may yet be
effected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
CHINESE STRIKE.

NEW WESTMINSTER Nov. -.
The chinest laundry workers are
out feF higher pay. and a. a result,
the bosses propose putting az their
v anhinE rates IN order - meet the
demands % their emploYss The
movement applies Go al The Chinsze
taundfiss In the city. and the EN-.
piassfa have agreed 10 the modest
demands 81 the men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
MURDERERS
CAUGHT

VANCOUVER. n C. Nov. Ia
Caught while huryins their partner.
MaeGrcsof. whom they had muir.
derod. three men. Waitman. Blake.
leY and Damn. were jailed 81 Re
gina. Saskatchewan. The men
uaaFraied over the threnhlng Of
Mac0resnr's crop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
out In the Rsln

effort would be made 20 serve the
public. II necessary tho lighting
department will have lie supply ~
fuel cot dosn IN order tha, the trAs.
cling public be accommodated Mr.
turth said that the company IL not
entirely depvndsnt upon coal al
fuel as L II supplied sith oil burn
sssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
MARRIED AND
IS SET FREE

Claude Smith. the Fort FiaFicr
soldier who has been In Jail a week
on the complaint Of Miss Elsie
Erickson. Of Ballard. was married
90 MISS Erickson in the sheriff y
office By Justice OF the Peace Fred
iIilt this afternoon Smith vaH ac-
coraingiy released from Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

MONROE Nov. is-As a result
q the high watsf IN the Tuaico val
ssy. farmers are leaving their homes
ard moving 10 the upland The
kassr 10 now higher than " has
been for years and IL siill RISING
Communication - entirely cut OFF
from Cherry valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
A Bio Flood

OF ro1ksrs at The Century Furui.
turs CO. on sais ,omorrow AZ ftsS.
Regular ste1 mahogany % Eoiasn
oak rockers. with saddle OF cobhisF
seat. lust th1 thing for n ChFiss-
mas present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
On tn. Clearwater.

LEWISTON. Idahe. Nov IA
r7aods are sweeping down the
Clearwater river. carrying logs.
iantbsf ard shiusie bolts The loss
20 the min men IL VERY heavy, The
ftver has Tisen over sis feet IN the
taat - houra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
FATAL MISTAKE


MONTREAL. Nov. i5.-owinR 20
n mistake In eompoundins pre-
acription. the a-months-old child OF
Mrs. Max Wiener. % Clarke st.. Mile
End, IL dead The drug clerk gave
morphine instead Of ealomei. ms pre-
scribed by n doctor. and the little
one fell into stupor from which
she did not recover. The coroner
will hold an Inquest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
porsisna shut or.

Traffic between tafa city AID
Portland has been completely shut
of. owing TO numerous land slides
along the route. and huge wash0ui
~ Olaqus. six miles south II Win.
lock. ON the Northern Pacific Tel
esraphie communication lie also
closed
Previous 60 this trains wstp
brought over the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific ruads 20 Pas.
co. where \ transfer was made 20
the tracks Of the q " q n. 20
Portland. Transeontinenfai pas
ssnxern for the north coast we're
then transferred At purtland for So
attic and Tacoma With the eio.
Ing Of communication wish Portland
aud all means Of tFanscontinsntai
traffic has been absolutely shu, off.
leaving the Sound cities completely
shut off from the East The only
means by which the East can be
reached Ia BY boat To Vancouver.
r. C.. and east over the G y r.
main line or BY boa, 60 Portland.
and east from there over the O
H. a ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

Mrs. NJ. Louise Ross. 1873 sey.
enth av.. who has been living with
Mrs. c. ~ Fair at that address.
died AZ her home this morning
Mrs. Ross IL said 10 have wealthy
sisters In Santa Rosa. Cal. who
win be notified by Deputy Coroner
Arnold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
WELL KNOWN FARMER DEAD.

ROME. ". ". Nov. is.-Easton
TshefE so years old. president and
IA Ma owner Of the canastota
cShfInK company, died at his home
~. .S,anAstota after a long illness.
~ ~ one Of the best known far
merA. end livestock SPECTATORS In
MadEtbn county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
nv JOG SMITH
= e.....nnnasnt q The star.

..a correspondent q The star
emrRN. Wash. My 10 le
AZ prasidanee tho farmers 81
= vhlle river valley we're Nva.
~ 49, sased tremendous toas Ia al.
ss.'ss.j Fi.,od damagr and The tvna
e co. flawlns down the White
VALLEY aud swevptng every.
49, h.,fo. them WVrC turned
So ne valley 81 the stuck.
49, thes carried away fruit trees.
-. oathulldlnss. hrldges. live
- and crops. and Ia SOME places
- shanss IN the direction Of the
"a wstpra occufrcd uCaf the
49, -, whegp the White dNvg. op is
.r,e down from Mount Rainier.
ss.sse. fosming the White and the
s.'..s rivers. the former tiowins
-.emara thfoukh che White river
<e,.s 10 the paWamish. aud TIE
nssr nowins westward into the
e..s,llaR haslng an outlet az Ia
~ suestian 81 What proportion
~ solame of this water should
-. - the White river, and what
l..,.,syslen VIA stuck river has been
snAteet of controyersy between
= r,sidents et the respective val
-. sna Il llllgation between King
- Pisfce counties.
sems Flood t'lstery.
s...e wears ago = dam formed
=. 81 white river below the point
= aversion. tufnlnk = larger pro.
.ss,,e ~ the water down the
go ana causing srvafer floods Ia
80 valley. The stack farmers. In
- uroeseflon. went 60 the point
- pas In ; blast intended 10 ~
- the lam. However. iheS put
q. much powder and larred the
- n the adjacent clift to such
= sxtsnt a. 10 almost fill the bed
4 White river
sslow The polat q diversion the
- streams parallel each other for
n,tle more than a mile The TN
,-s.sea FLOW down the stuck river
s.sss ea.ing away the banks az
~ paat xhere the neck ~ land
hx~..n the two streams VAS mar
1850 ant threatened Soon again
: airf4v the waters uf the stuck
ast..ea the tNe streams The
hrn<rs Of TIE white river valley
,~xmasssd and purchases the land
sy.rssx The harrow neck between
- I've streams ThsY thca PRO
ss~ssa TO construct a strong em'
ssakmsa. 70 keep the streams sep
sFx,rsi
warsse Mork ssepped.
re stuck riseF farmers wcat into
-scr. ss3 sought 20 euieln this
ssrk Amer litigation extendtnS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

houHoa aud tearing away feneon.
rlo store and warehouse ~
Thomas were flooded The traoka
of the Northern Pacific throughout
the valley are above the flood level
and suffered only where the flood
waters drove through the culVeriA.
Here ! passed n construction tf@n
where tho crew was making deas
nerate effort Go save the track BIS
filling In the gaps with sacks OF
sand They we're beginning 20 get
the best Of the water a. passed.
Damage al Christopher.
AZ Christopher four miles from
Kent. the damage has been lighter.
being confined chiefly 20 the de-
struetion Of feneon aud to the In.
Jury Of such crops al we're btiil In
the zelda one farmer near here
lost half dozen hogs by drowning
In hia field
A. darkness was coming on and
the driving rain atiii failing. turn.
cd aside here aud stopped at the
home of James Hart. pioneer Of
the White river valley. 60 make In
quirieH NJ him as 20 flood History.
aud Mr. Hart very Kraoioasiy in
alated upon my remaining for the
night Al that time. q o'clock. oNs
Ing 10 the phenomena, the flood
waters had completely subsidized Rt
that place, though many fields we're
covered with standing water
Earlier In the day Mt Harris home
had been threatened. but the water
stopped rising a few inches below
the level of the floor. doing com.
phfatiyely little damage
Walks 10 Auburn.
left Mr. Harris place at : o'clock
this morning and proceeded to Au
burn. The roads Were htlii Gov
cred tn many places with standing
water. No again took 90 the rail-
road grade At one place a serious
waHhout had been prevented BY
wofkmea filling IN the zap cat BY
the flood sith sacks Of sand,
At Auburn normal conditions PIE
vail. aud the water IL confined 10
the banka Of the stream While the
town vas flooded for few hours
yesterday morning. the damage has
been ineonalderahls one branch
~ the Northern Pacific "" AZ this
place IL washed ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

over many months the supreme
eouft Of the state decided Tor tho
defendants. aud the omhankment
Was completed.
Since thru tho natural wash Of
The water at the point Of diversion
has opened the stream into the
White river until tw waters have
been about equally divided. This
was the condition whom the flood
began Tuesday night
The waters rose 80 rapidly that
both rivers broke ffum their banks
and overflowed the valley sur.
rounding Early "Wednesday morn.
ing jam began 20 form In the
White river a few hundred yaraa
below the .ont % diversion. When
this had grown 60 Sufficient pro
portions 4 caused tho water TO
bfcak frum the White river across
the lowlands into the Stuck. rapid.
Is cutting a channel both broad aud
deem and dlNcrtlnE nearly all 81
the flood waters down the Stuck
river
water Subsidies
As result af this obstruction
and The changing of the direction
81 the fi0W the water ln the White
river dropped with astonishing "a
pldlty and by 6 o'clock last night
was almost confined 20 its banks
At Auburn Meanwhile the addi
tlonal flood vent tearing down the
stuck valley, sweeping every thing
before Il
TNaday conditions In the white
river valley below aud at Auburn
are RESTORED 10 tho normal hiFh
water state. aud no further damage
Is being done The Stuck valley.
ca the other hand. Il SIN suffering
severely
Railroad traffic ON the Northern
Pacific IL suspended owing 20 wash.
outs aud msy not be resumed be.
tween Seattle aud Tacoma for four
days. and between Auburn and Ia.
coma Tor 10 days
steel Bridges Co Out
Between Auburn and Seattle bus
little damsge VAS sustained. and
that Il already restored The two
steel bridges At Buckley and stuck
have been carried away. the latter
takiug with Il the eaunty bridge II
that place Several minor bridges
between Auburn aud Green River
hot springs have been damaged 10
the extent that repairs viii 10 nee
cssary before traffic can be re.
sumnd
TelUgfaphie communication has
been cut of east % Palmer June.
ton. aud there 10 no information
here regarding conditions east Of
that point. further than a rufnor
that a number ol bridges have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
Improve ISLANDER Buffet.

Work on the Stander hotel buffet
was begun this morning Boxes are
10 be erected and oil paintings will
- 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
EVERYONE IS GOING 10 TAE
RINK TONIGHT.

Get your roller skates at A. l.
Halls. I'LL first ave. before going.
tee pak with steel rollers az $50
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

a. ycB psenlsnE iene By the
a. n Esrewn Plumbing co. al
fns g. Both phones. 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
nEAR p'uRsANo's BAND

And Madame Louise Clary, vocalist.
In sacred concerts at the Coliseum
Sunday. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

Half price for drip pans and
roaaiera ct spinusnss 1910 second
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
HUNTER KILLED

n tseripp. Telegraph ssrslos.l
MALONE. ". ". Nov. is--H. y.
ngeH. Of Constable. while hunting IN
tho woods at Kushaws yesterday.
49, pisiaksn for a deer and shot.
10 dt~d Immediately. Buell. was ~
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
e. c. DOLLY ARRESTED.

j. c. Dolly. timber broker In the
Pioneer building. was arrested 10.
DAY on charge Of having mlsrep.
resented certain lands sold by him
TO Mrs. A. Marsh. of Aberdeen. lie
was placed under $500 ball. which
he could not furnish, and he was &C.
cnrdlnElY looked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

just the thing for Christmas. Eie-
giant mahogany or golden oak rock
ers, IN five different patterns. with
cohbler or saddle aeatR on sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
LOG JAM SAVES THE FARMERS
OF THE WHITE RIVER VALLEY

washed away east Of the summit
aud between that point aud North
Yakima.
ln,erurban Damages.
The lntcrurhan saa suffered Sc.
veroly and may not be able TO 10.
sumo traffic fa. many DAYS The
bridge near haywood went out
Tuesday night, and culyertn aud
small hridgoa Ia many places are
damaged The new grade for the
second track between nuwamiHh
aud Rentou Junction IL seriously
damaged. amounting In some places
to being completely washed away
One train yesterday reached Kent.
but there Ia no prospect OF 10.
sumption OF traffic even ~ far Ra
that point today
Ia addition to the country bridge
~ Stuck. the county bridge at Whit.
ncy. near Green river. has been car
ried away. also the approach TO the
bridge At Buckley. but the bridge
attn stands.
No Casualties at Auburn.
So far as known mere there have
been no casualties FROM tho flood
II vas reported yesterday that the
Waterman a. the Stuck railroad
bridge had been carried away. but
he has since turned up at Derrin'
ser.
The damage 90 farms. fences.
crops and live stock Is considerable
but widely distributed.
| left Kent az ! o'clock yesterday
afternoon. shortly after the waters
began to suhside az that place
The news that the waters were sub,
Hiding had been received from
Auburn earlier in the day. but the
condition was 30 remarkable In
view Of flood history that It was
not credited | walked southwark
sloeg the Northern Pacific tracks
towards Auburn The waters hay
lng begun 10 snbalde. the fears Of
the inhabitants absted and scores
o. them turned OUT to observe the
txtens u the flood
out In the Rain.
Despite the driving rAlnatorm
faliy 100 people were met scattered
alonx the railroad between there
and the steel treHtle one mile south
More than a score OF women wear.
inE waterproots and BITS gum
boots we're among these curiosity
seekers Surrounding the treafla
II the blg hop ranch of J AZ shlnn.
comprising too acres over pof
tiou Of this the water was above
the top Of iotoot hop poles ON
the higher elevation Il Was from
two to four fest deep
ProepedtRk saufhward the eouR.
try around Thomas had been flood
ed. the water covering the floors 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15

u. A. Grimes. 81 Nome. returned
10 Rsattie yesterday. Mr.. Grimes
has been 10 Alaska since lSts. lie
bears the distinction OF being the
first man To carry the mail 20 A..
lin Ia 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
shlnaie Msr on Tour.

The officials Of the shingle Milis
bureau are 10 make a tour OF ths
state IN order "a personally Induce
ali the manufacturers In the indus
try 10 shut down their plants In nc
cordance with the recent resolution
adopted by the organization. Thct
will leave for Ballard November Il.
and wili visit Sedro Woody, and iis
neighhorinK towns. on the foilo~ing
day. and Anaoortes November -
They will return 70 Seattle about
December I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
chamb.r commIttse Aets.

In order to hurry the relinauish.
ment OF the lands necessary 70 the
right OF way OF the Lake Washing
ton canal. the committee on canal
10 the Chamber ~ Commerce met
this morning to arrange for the en-
largement Of the force Of men en-.
ployed In obtaining the rellnquish.
menls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-15
LOCAL FLASHES
ch..s r,lelrsa.

Chief tnIolreds
Chief Of Police Wappsnstsin and
hia officers were enloined THIS
morning by Superior Judge Griffin
from interfering 9Th the Golds;etu
Iewelry company. The plaintiff
concern has been carrying on snc
ton aalea which the chief oblseisd
60.
meLeod Charged Win Theft
Larceny b. embs1risment u
charged against George d. Mcleod
ia a complaint filed Ia the office 81
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
late this forenoon. Mcleod. u u
alleged. made assay with shirt
waists belonging 10 the stewart
Piper supply company. Mcleod
car not be found.