davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
fight GLASS TRUST
WITH NEW INVENTION

FRANKLIN. Pa. Jan 20.-It was an
nomeod here today that ten of the lead
ing indereLd6nt window glass concerns
in PtnLsylvania and Indiana had pur-
chased from Ira Milliron. of Franklin,
his PATENTS on a glass making machine.
by which they expect to be able to com
pete with the trust. At the same time
il was stated that the ten plants would
become incorporated in Pennsylvania
under the name of the United States
Window Glass and Machine COMPANY
Gp to this time the trust alone has
been able to manufacture window glass
by mechanical process. MT. MilliTon 5
machine diners from that of the COM
DIN in that the glass is conveyed from
the melting furnace to the pots without
the use OF ladle. The company will
inclu6a three factories in Kane. two at
Smethport. Pa. one at Mount Jewett,
Pa. one at Bradford, Pa. and two in
Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
PALMER'S SMOKE IN BED
BROUGHT FIRE ENGINES

William r. Palmer's smoke in his bed
at l0l5 p street northwest. about $50
o'clock last night, cost him $40 or more.
Sparks from his pipe set fire to the bed
clothes. In a moment tn ecounterDane.
sheets, pillows. and mattress were
ablaze and William F. Palmer was a
busy man.
The room finally got TOO warm for
him. He raised the window and shout
ed; Fire" as Justify as he could. 4
pedestrian saw the flames aud turned
in an alarm from box 236. Firemen ar
rived on the scene in a few moments
and put out the blaze with hand ex-
tinguishers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
Hotel Flanders AbIaze;;
Rich People In Panic
MiIIiOnaireS Race Corridors of PhiIadeIphia's
Most Exclusive Hosiery While Flames
Attack the Building No Lives Lost

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 20
When the entire top Of he exclusive
Hotel Flanders burst into flames early
this morning, scores of wealthy guests
were thrown into a wild panic
Panic stricken and in scant attire
they ran through the smoke filled cor
ridors; women of fashion screaming
and wrinEing their hands. and million
aires in pajamas shouting for the ele-
vator attendants 20 hasten the trips
which finally brought all in safety TO
the office floor.
There were 80 guests asleep in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20

handsome hosteIr, when the fire broke
out and nearly all had a more or less
thrilling time of it, When the epi-
demic OF fright was at its height, the
sudden generation OF steam in a Gov
cred iron water tank on the roof caused
an explosion ike that Of a tremendous
bomb. This added to the terror and
several women who were in no imme-
diate danger tainted and had TO be
carried down stairs in the arms Of male
relatives and nTemen-
The fire originated in the roof garden
where the elite Of Philadelphia society
are wont TO congregate on summer
evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
Country Backs Castro
In Preparing for War

CARACAS, fan. 20.-VeDezuela is
busily engaged in preparing to meet
whatever move France may make.
There is not the slightest intention or
the part of President Castro 10 reeede IN
the least from the position that he has
taken in the case of the French Cable
Company or that of NJ. Taigny. In this
stand ne has the backing OF practically
all the elements in Venezuela.
There is no doubt in President Castro S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
Men Taken From Fish
ing Boat Tell Har-
rowing Tale.
WRECKED BY HURRICANE
Wonderful HeroiSm Showd
by the Officers and Crew
of Atlantic Transport.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20,-The Atlantic
Transport Line steamer Maine. which
arrived today from London. brought into
port seven shpWTecked seamen. the
captain and crew Of the Nova Scotian
schooner Kipling. who We're taken off
their vessel under the very trying diff
fculties of a fresh northwest gale, and
with a very high sea running a the
time
Capt George c. Webber. of the Kip
ling. says his little vessel was employed
in carrying fish from HarbOr Grace.
n f, to Liverpool. On December l.
the schooner sailed from Liverpool for
Newfoundland and had generally stormy
weather until December y. when. in a
strong westerly gale, the foresail was
blown away and the life boat swept of
the deck with "a rush of water which
broke over the little craft. The schooner
continued along amid tempest and storm
until violent hurricane set in from
The northwest on January s. which bat
tered the small craft 80 violently that
she began TO leak
Crew al Pumps.
The crew were kept at the pumps and
barely succeeded in keeping her free.
The hurricane lasted throughout the Sth
and 9th. The seas We're enormous.
sweeping frequently over the schooner.
The violence of the gale had subsided
considerably when on January II. at :
90 clock in the morning. the steamer
VAS sighted
Distress signals were displayed and
were answered by the Maine. which
bore down and lowered boat. The
boat got alongside the schooner and
embarked the crew In the effort 10 get
away from the abandoned schooner
owing 10 the heavy seas and the sue
Jion Of the sinking craft. the boat got
under the schOoneTs jibbOom. In the
rise and fall of the boat the jibboom
struck twice. breaking thwarts and
oars, and seriously injured one of the
steamers crew.
Held TO Jibb0Om.
Captain Webber and his crew and one
of the boats crew sprung to the jib-
boom and held on while the boat swept
clear Of the wreck with the chief OFF,
Ger and three men. The chief officer.
with the three men, one Of whom was
injured, returned safely to the Maine.
leaving the others clingiug TO the
wreck
Another boat. under charge of the
chief officer and a new crew. was
launched, and after considerable diff
Guilty succeeded in removing all from
the wreck and returned safely to the
Maine
Captain Webber is loud in his praise
of the heroism displayed by the chief
officer and boats crews of the Maine
and the kind care Of Captain Prayer Of
that steamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
DEPEW TO RETURN
MONDAY MORNING,
DECLARES PLATT
Denies Story of Senator'S illness, Although
Public Opinion Has 1t That Post
Prandial Orator is Sick Man
SENATOR DEFEW'S ILLNESS

Senator Depew is suffering from
aphasia, which means d loss of
memory and thinking capacity,
and from melancholy. His DAYS
OF public service are over. and he
will soon resign. Rumor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
Governments Case On
Savannah Frauds is
Outlined.
USED CONGRESS IN PLOT
Accused Men Said to Have
Engineered Bill for
More Money.

SAVANNAH Ga. Jan 20-The tS~-
ernneut's case against Greene and cay
nor was outlined 10 the jury this MORN
ing by District Attorney Erwin. when
court convened. He charged that the
defendants were in a large measure
responsible for the fact that Dlg
appropriations We're made for haTeor
work in this district. thus being able
10 defraud the Government out of much
larger sums OF money. The district al
torney described how Captain OberlIn NJ
Carter fell into the clutches Of the
prisoners and became their tool IN en-
bezzIing large sums Of money from the
United States.
Fly in Spiders Web.
Tue district attorney pictured q young
army officer Just out Of West Point. his
arrival in Savannah. and his falling IN
with Greene and Gaynor. Mr. Erwin
told of the change in affairs so that the
Savannah district was put iH full charge
Of Garter The defendants by seductive
ways and methods. he said finally got
this young cficer OF very limited means
firmly in their grasp. They lent him
various sums of money, Mr. Erwin con-
tinued: permitted him 10 share n varl-
GUS outside contracts. and made him be-
Iicve lac was man OF such marked abb
its that there were few hls equal IN tne
country. In this manner IheF soon OWL
ed him body and soul
The defendants. the prosecutor de-
cIares told Carter tney were going 10
% Z e. test n.gl contract ln south 2meFi-
90 and because of MS ability, ne sFas
10 resign from the army take clla' sc
of the work and share with thea IN me
enormous profits
Manufactured Convention.
The appropriations from Congress for
work in this district al that time were
not large and Greene and Gaynor, Mr.
Erwin asserted. hit upon plan 10 get
bigger appropriations. They had Garter
fix il so that a big convention was
called for Savannah and a night was
begun in Congress for a much bigger
aDnropriation for this district The dis
trict attorney said Greene and Gaynor
vera responsible for this convention
and when The unusually large appro-
.7riafion was made they were ready %
abandon their alleged South American
contract and get what was knoHn as
the big contract here
With The assistance Of Carter, whom
they now owned completely. they were
successful in securing this contract and
from this time on, with the assistance
Of Carter. they defrauded the Cnlted
st.tes Government ouc OF enormous
sums of money They did this by get
ting the contracts with Carters aid
unfairly. and doing inferior and unsat-
jsfactory work. which Carter passed
becanse he vas sharing with them in
the profits
Used Poor Man.
The district attorney played on the
claim that Greene and Gaynor we're
old and experienced men and had care
fully planned and caused young army
officer without means TO rob the Gov
srnrnaut which had educated him and
/ then intrusted him with important
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20

Senator Depew will be in his
seat in the Senate on Monday
morning. He has neither aphasia
or any other serious illness. That
and the reports that he viii re
sign are equally absurd.-Senator
Plat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20

N. Deprw.' It was entirely affirmative
of my wishes and request"
Senator Plat thought the stories that
have been printed foolish-and said SO
several times -Depew's memory is all
right" he remarked. He is not gong
to resign Not on any account"
Despite these reaSsuTing statements
the rumors OF Senator Depew's serious
illness are insistent There are many
who are convinced ne need be taken
seriously no longer, as a factor in public
life By these persons il is regarded as
significant that Senator Braadagee OF
Connecticut. whose assigned seat on the
HOoT is over IN the Cherokee strip. ON
be minority slide has taken no a tenn
IoraTy position ln the seat OF Senator
Depew,
He Is establishing a claim bv right O..
prescription, some OIlooker said. Sen
utoT DepcW VIII not have any sIecial
reason 20 object
Is Expected Monday.
At any ra;e, Senator Depew will oc-
cupy il on Monday. for the telegram
10 Senator Platt is definite on that point
II is said preparations are being made
20 make the reception ne viii receive an
usually enthusiastic and cordial. SO as @
hanish every possible doubt he may en-
teTJain OF the sincerity and strength
OF his culleJ EuFs friendship and esteem
Senator Piitt was asked II SUCH q plan
were not under consideration, and II ar
rangements for The ovation had not al
ready bccn made.
Well said ar PlatJ. If I knew any.
thing OF such q plan YOU may be sure
IS euid aot tell YOU about IT,
Which may be some indication he does
know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
CONFEREES AGREE
ON EIGHT POINTS
AlgeciraS Congress Has
Smooth Progress.

AIGECIRAS, Spain, Jan. 20-The
committee Of five delegates appointed 10
study the question Of prohibiting the i'm
portation OF contraband arms into
Morocco, in accordance with the opinions
expressed by the delegates to the inter-
national conference at their meeting on
Thursday afternoon. is in session to-
day
There are thirty-two questions to he
settled by the committee, which vii,
then make a report 10 the conference.
Eight OF the points under discussion
have been decided upon
One Question Deferred.
One question relating to the s,,ner-
vision OF the coasts of Morocco has been
deferred. owing to the divergence Of
opinion of the members of the commit
tee, and Will be referred to the entir,,
conference for action. The report of
the committee will be printed on Mon
day and will then be discussed by the
full congress.
Sidi Fl Mokhri, the Moroccan renre-
sentative on the committee. has referred
the opinions expressed by the interua
tional delegates 10 the Sultan of Mo
rocco.
Meetings Guarded.
The work of the committee has been
strictly guarded and no inkling of the
plans proposed has been permitted to
reach the public. So far as outward
appearances go everything is going
along smoothly. and the most friendly
feeling prevails among all the dele
gates. How much OF this apparent
| friendliness Is due 20 diplomatic usaVe
and how much to a real DISCRIMINATION.
time alone can tell
The impression however is steadily
growing that an agreement satisfactory
TO all parties, except. perhaps, Morroe-
60, Will be reached. The United states
delegates. Ambassador White and Minis
ter Gummere ara doing much To ad
"a sLt@ s-E-s.1t--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
The southern's Palm Limited

10 Florida. also Aiken and Augusta
leaves Washington daily except Sunday.
6:S5 D. m. Electric lighted throughout
Other h.gh-class trans 90 Florida and
all other resorts for winter outings. L.
s Browi4 G.. A. Southern Railway 7o5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
ENGINEER STEVENS
SOON TO APPEAR
Important Witness Before
InterOceanic Committee.
TYPE OF THE CANAL
His Testimony Is Eagerly Awaited by
Those interested in Panama
Project.

John r. Stevens appeared for fur
ther examination before the InJerOceanIc
Canal Committee today. The committee.
however, decided that they would take
a recess, as many of the members com
piained that other official duties were
piIing upon them. and uDon motion. il
was agreed that Mr.. Stevens hearing
should go over until a future date.
It is expected that he Will be heard
on Tuesday. a he has expressed a desire
to return 10 the isthmus next week.
Benson Next Witness.
+. 5. Benson, general auditor Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission. has been
requested TO appear before the Inter
oceanic Canal Committee on Monday
10 testify as TO the conditions existing
in his bureau regarding canal expendi-
lures.
II is not expected that Mr.. Benson can
give much additional testimony from
what he gave i'm a hearing before the
Senate Committee on Appropriation.
when that committee had the canal
emergency appropriation bill before it.
i'm December Mr. Benson then won't
into details regarding the work of audit
ing the various accounts or the com
mission, and he may simply explain lu
from him when ne was under fire before.
Waited for Report.
His examination would have been COM
pleted when ne was before the commit
tee on last Tuesday We're il not for the
fact that the minority report of the
I0ard of consulting engineers had not
been received. Mr.. Stevens told the
committee then that ne did not feel
competent to go into details regarding
the type of the canal most feasible until
ne had studied in detail both reports
Bigelow's Hearing.
The hearings of Poultney Bigelow have
been continued until Wednesday OF next
week The committee hopes to get
through with that witness in short or
der tie will probably he followed by
John r. Wallace, though a date for Mr,
WalIaCe's hearing has not been definite
lv decided upon as yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
JEWELRY COMPANY
INCORPORATED

The Mckay COMPANY. organized for
the purpose Of carrying on a manufac-
turing jewelers. business. was today in
oorporated under the laws of the Dis
trict. The capital stock of the eorpo-
ration is 5000 and the incorporators are
Louis Castaggini Layinia f. Mckay.
and John f. Mckay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20

SI.a5 to Baltimore and Return-S1.zs,
Pennsylvania railroad. Saturday and
Sunday, good to return until Sunday
night-AdV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20
Baltimore and Return s1..s

Via Pennsylvania railroad, every satur
day and Sunday. A.. trains except con
gressional Limited.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20

TSnes Want Ads Bring Resulta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20

Times Want Ads Bring Result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20

Warmer tonight and
tomorrow. Occasional
rains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20

DOWNTOWN TEMPERATU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-20

TEMPERATURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

Ed Mckinney. who has boon EN-
plnyed on she wireless telegraph
station at 81 Michael Alaska. has
boon misalnE since September. a
which time he wrote that he was
soinK ca Eyprott NJ Willlama
his nephew Ia Everett. has asked
lhe police 10 make a search for him
James II 8 Hughes h asked 60
give hia location 90 Mrs noheeea
Palmer Galloway. ot Darby. Mont
a relative. owing to the fact that
she head Of the family la seriously
~ In 81 Paul
Z. y onrien. captain Of detect.
lyoa IL Chicago. has asked the ioen
police TO locate Chester Il Brown
agod Is, Who disappeared from hi
home In Ceicago In september
Anna .cmburg. OF Rock Island
IN, Is making a search for 1uhau
l.emharE a brother. who left Ger
many 40 years aso. and has never
been heard Of since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
Are You Aware

That the safe deposit vaults ia tbs
Alaska building are the finest ia
the northwest Absolutely fire and
buFNiarproof The management
wfti BE- glad 10 ph8W You the un
sguzlcf accommodation for pat
ruma Secure an individual aafs
Tor four dollars a Ysar and kseF
yuur Papers safe Entrance all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
F Rec LIST Is
CANCELLED

NEw Y6RR. r. 10 Tho board
ef directors Of the Postal relegraph
company. after January 4. 1907. will
discontinue To- free list Hereto
, fnru government offluiala. pollti.
clans and othefa have been fire.
auontlY extended the free use 81 the
eompany's wires. bat this viii cease
with she oomlns OF the new year.
Outstanding franks vii be hon
orad "a and including December il
fnOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
Trio 20 Germany.

Berlin. Germany. vii be IRA
yefsed tfia week In che touring cat
az Wonderland Exhibit Every TN
goffant building. place II naause
meet and noted acuna uf infuFost
wtli 30 shown. AZ a aiae trip Ia
gerratinE parts % sew Mexico and
Arizona uiii be visited Tho haby
lneabatoFs wtIl coetinue lendlna
attraction all week
Cherry At. Alaska bldg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
THE Plunesr'

The usual crowded houses VII
messed an exciting flve-act mtio
drama at the Lots yesterday fhs
Piuuger Is the old atofy ot bAet
furErr. who tries Ia lay his guilt on
another. and IL finally run "a earth
The play IL especially well ntagea
and Tor comedy IL the best PLAY yei
pat on by the PaniagUa company
The excessive NhiatiinR In the gal
lery last ulsht was evidence If this
Ralph Cummings. as The piunR
81. u lnimitahlr. aud tn ably FOL
lowed IN comedy by Harry Cum
minas an the tramp spike. Tn
ffaaalcd real life" u portrayed r.
the part Of Philip Sheffield. ths
gambler and son % the farfef
played BY William Morris
Ailreu May makes a dhshinEil
bold Irish widow Julia Walooti
shows her versatility In taking ths
part ~ the neErean hodyguafd Anf
Kathleen Taf ior@Well. It's useless
"a over try 10 do huf credit she
takes one b. storm
The piunEeF" runs eli week 81
the Lois with dallY matineea except
Thursday aud Friday tncis
Tens Cabin Niii DO seen az neKi
Sundays matinee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
In.an. MIner kIlls eemrs.s.

JACKSON. Ohio. dec 10 Elmer
Neal. a miEef. became suddenly n
sane yesterday and began shnusins
raekirzafY into rfuNd lie killed
Harry White. moFtAlif wounded ]
7. Van Alta and seriously wounded
several Others before be vas cap
turud-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
aarsislds Report.

WASHINGTON. d. c. poe To-
Ia the report Of James " Garfield
commissioners Of corporations. spe
cial reference Ia naae "a Tbs meth
oaa % tho various transportation
companies and the Standard OF
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
Issvs. propsr,y 70 Roossvsl,.

NEW YORK. Dec ie -Lnin d
Glover. IS years. a magazine writer
l. dying IN a local hospital She
achieved some notaFirty recsnslv To
wlllluE her property To President
Roosevelt AZ tbs time Of tbs Ions
worth wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
Illustrated Message

WASHINGTON. ID c. Dee To-
M0viaE pictures aad photos uill be
used AZ the coming session II COZ.
Eresa % more fully Illustrate the
Panama canal wofk ss seen - the
president Ia hia recent tour 81 the
south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

wAI.t.A wAl.i.A. Dee ~ The
luf} disagreed and was discharged
tn the case Il chris Jensen. a
saaka river eattisman. charged
with land fraud ia unlANfullY fcaes
inE range property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
THE THEATERS


Tonight and tomorrow night a
the Grand Richard Carries Hreai
musical comedy, Nam sells
'AWkina." will be presented by uh'
opera company. The musical mum
beers are said TO be of tho popular
humming order aud the liueH ars
bright The novelties are manl
and the chorus work "a said to ON
brace many new features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

ALBANY. n T.. Dec io.-~Will
Tam Iaastsr. Matfhnw Moss and
George flrAYtnn. boys about rs
years old. broke through tho ice and
ware drowned yesterday Whils
skating on tho Hudson river. oppos
siiu this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

WASHINGTON. - C.. nec. To-
Postmaster General CoFtsitea. Ia
his NnHuai report. aaYa that further
economies can BE- praeticcd in The
rural delivery system wiih a vieS
20 ieaaenlnK the present deficit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
"ouIney AdAn,s aawyer. q

Tho rufai comedy drama
Quincy Adams Sawyer" opened a.
the Seattle yesterday before crowd
Cd houses Tho dramatizntlun 81
this iamoua old book IL naturally
lacking IN tho blood and thunder
features OF tho average pupulhi
priced comedy production aud 4
wan exceptionally we'll received
The play deals with New EnglAps
country life Of two decades ago.
William A Williams Is al hia besi
In the title role. while Mias JAMS
rYriol takes tho part Of Clara Pet
tinAll. the blind girl. with muel
power The rest Of the company Il
we'll cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

SPOKANE. Dec io--The murder
trial OF Sidney Sloane Promises 10
be record breaker IN point ef time
consumed. II started four weeks
ago aud viii probably last another
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
WHEREABOUTS OF
MANY WANTED

,.xs number q. MISSING per
4 AZ bcen reported "a the pe
F.,,hp me past Two dats ! %
~ eresident Of tbe hfovn
~ s,mpan, Of Lorraine, ohio,
&C. % andlns bis aen. oaear
wr,os AGED - Yeara. Nhe leit
- in Time The present
- II Joha tieary Maleney,
49,. So hemc Is IN - Pierre
-. i askel foF hy tionaa ot
49, Nothing has been
- a Malonoy since hts return
- r,lfaanks last August
= Wallace. Of Norway. Ne
: 10 locaie Mrs Florence
80 - aho moved "a Seattle sir
- y, and is believed 60 have
- maa by the name az
- snl moved Ia South Parh
fNfFN
- gllt Clocks YIN Il Finek.
- lawelar 90s 2nd ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

WASHINGTON. ID c. Dec. 10
The xuxsrsmsat commerce report
shows that Great nfitaia dominates
the Eoash American trade Ger
many follows and thn unlted States
ranks third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Missionary 10 toi Years Old.
HONOLULU. Dee 10 - Mother
Parker. one OF the earliest mis-
alunarles IN the island. yesterday
celebrated her lniat birthday.