davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
DIED.

BERNARD.-on Tuesday. November u. iao7. after
a long Illness. Charles n. Bernard. husband NJ
Jennie W. Bernard. In tho siEtisth year OF
his age.
Inc funeral services will be h cid a. Calvary Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, IsDth at. and 1en av.
ON Thursday morning. November u. 1901. o.
10 O'Clock. IntemenS private. Brooklyn
papers VIII please copy.
CLARk.-November ~. 1907. Margaret L., widow
of william r. Clark.
Funeral services at the residence Of her daughter.
MS. Joseph r. Guernsey. i15 East BTth st.
Friday. November Is. As II O'Clock.
Wednesday. november 10. at her
residence, las isth s.. Long Island City, Jenni.
McNulty. wife Of william T.. MtNuisy. pssscd
peacefully away after a short Illness.
ROBINSON wednesday. November n. AZ her
residence. 30 Madison av., Emma Davis
widow OF Thomas Robins and daughter Of ths
late samuel Dsvis.
Funeral ssSviees WIN be held 90 ths church Of
ne hviy Communion. 18th 90. and sen av., on
rrlusy. November "a. az 40 p. N. phiiA-
ssiphia papers plesso COPY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
THINKS ROOSEVELT MEANT IT.
Joseph q. SIbIey Believes President DOesn't
Mean 90 Run Again.

FRANKLIN. Pa. Nov. I3.-Ex-Congress-
man Joseph {. Sibley Of this city. who
voluntarily retired from politics two years
ago. has written a letter TO a local paper
from his winter home at Washington,
ID. G.. as to Roosevelt and a third term.
Mr.. Sibley writes.
Immediately after his election Mr..
Roosevelt Issued the following statement:
Under no circumstance will l be a cam
didate for or accept anOth her nomination.
This declaration has been often repeated
by him. To question his sincerity is to
doubt his integrity.
The last extended conversation I had
with him just before his departure for
Oyster Bay last June confirmed me in the
belief that he meant precisely what he
said on that subject. and IL occurs TO me
that those who are strenuously insistent
TO the contrary are doing him no honor
and are such friends as those from whom
n might well pray for d~eliveranoe. Four
or eight years from now President ROose-
welt. bound by no pledge and in violation
Of no unwritten law. will again be free to
accept public service and doubtless ready
to ALPHABETICALLY respond to any call for
public duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
SUFFRAGETTE MARTYR COMING.
Mrs CObden-Saunders0n J~Ourmeyed 60 MeeI
Us by Way az CAnAda.

Us by way al Canals.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch announced
yesterday that she 10 simply up TO her
eyes in preparation for the reception and
exploitation Of Mrs. Cobden- SaundersOn.
Mrs. CObdsn -SaundersoD in one OF those
s~uffragettes who attained ~martyrdom at
the hands OF the British Parliament. Inc
consequently, as Mrs. Batch Indignantly
explained. immigration Commissions
Watchorn wouldn't let her land at the port
of New York.
"She got in just the same. though. by way
Of Canada" continued Mrs. Batch trium-
phantly, and nov she's somewhere around
Pittsburg. She'll be here on the 25th Of
November, when her husband m to
lecture on bOokbinding.
The league OF SeIf-SuppOrting Women
won't have her lecture for them at that time
because it's too near Thanksgiving. but
well have her when she comes again IN
December. In fact, I've just put on my
bonnet to go out TO see III ant get some Of
the other suffrage clubs to join u.s.
Mrs. Cobden-Saunderson's prospective
impresario said that her star" is a daugh-
ter Of Richard Golden and a sister Of that
Jane Golden who in company with Lady
S~andhurst was elected to the London County
Council in 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
BVRTTLLON SYSTEM NVOKEO
IN DAMAGE SUIT 10 TELL ONE
SISTER FROM ANOTHER. .

CnFHOua Turn I'm tho Case ~ Bertha Lees.
VINO wants RlOD. 600 Damages Fren
the ImteE0Ovouwh-ahe Has Two sisters
WhO RESEMBLE Her Extraordinarily.
A peculiar turn was given yesterday to
The trial in tho Supreme Court Of the suit
Of Bertha Lees against the. Intsrborough
Rapid Transit Company for 100000 dam
ages for the death Of William Lees. who.
she says. was her husband
Two sisters Of Mrs Lees were produced
in court. both Of than 20 like her that had
they been similarly dressed 1t would have
been impossible to tell one from another.
The object Of producing the sisters was
20 Offset the railroad OOmpany's evidence
that the plalnti8 was never married legally
to Lees but had been living with other men.
among them one Harry B. Pancoast. for
years.
Mrs. Lees denied that she married PAN
c0sOt. alias Brown. whose picture 10 in the
roguea' gallery At Police Headquarters.
She denied also that she had married a
man named Davis and stuck to her story
that James l.. Williams and Lees were her
only husbands. She also denied that she
had ever been arrested with Pancoast or
any one else. though photographs were
PtOuuVVG PuhROhbihk ~ AORAOurhS AoA atu
Pancoast taken at Police headquarters In
1890 after the arrest Of PancOast. and his
wife.
Detective Lieutenant O'Donnell testified
that the woman photographed at head
quarters had. according to the record. a
soar on the third finger Of her right hand
and another On her left eyelid.
Fila Gordon Brown, the sister OF Mrs.
Lees. was recalled and submitted to an
examination at the hands Of O'Donnell,
who reported that ne found no such scars
on Miss Brown.
An adjournment was then taken ell
Lawyer Otshei could produce in court
another sister Of Mrs. Lees. This second
sister resembled Mrs. Lees even more than
Miss Brown did. and she confessed with a
food Of tears that she was the Juliet Brown
who had been arrested with Pancoast and
photographed at headquarters. O'Donnell
found a scar on her right hand. but none
on her left eyelid. He said that he thought
she was the original Of the police photo
graph but he could not be positive without
applying the Bertillon measurement test.
An adjournment was taken with theu under
standing that Juliet Brown was to be meas
ured by the Bertillon system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
CATHOLIC
Trustees Eject New Member Archbishop
Ryan Chosen Vlce-PresldenI.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS.-At the semi
annual meeting to-day Of the board OF
trustees Of the Catholic University Of
America. Cardinal Gibbons presiding, new
members Of the board were elected l."
follows:
ArChbishops Moeller of Cincinnati, Bleuk
Of New Orleans and O'Connell of Boston;
Monsignor Lavelle and Eugene Philbin
of New York. Walter G.. Smith OF Phila-
delphia and Richard G.. Kearns of st. Louis.
Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia was
elected vioe-president Of the co rporation,
to succeed the late Archbishop Williams
of Boston.
Ii was decided by the board 10 increase
the faculty of philosophy by the addition
of a Department Of Education, and it was
voted to grant the request Of the Institute
Of Science of New York for affliation with
the Catholic University.
The finance committee sent in the follow
ing report: Securities redeemed, S3,OOO,O 900;
investments made, SOS ,259.O5; cash ON hand,
1922 sos II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
NEW ROYAL BABY IN ITALY,
queen Helene becomes the Mother or q
Third Daughter.

Special Cable Despatch % TEE SUN.
ROME, Nov. l3.-Queen Helene gave birth
to a daughter at $50 O'Clock this morning.
She will be named Giovanni. Mother and
child are doing we'll.
The Italian royal pair now have four
children-three daughters and one son. who
il UmbertO Nicola TOmmaso GioVanniM aria.
He bears the title Of Prince Of Piedmont
and is heir to the throne. He was born on
September Is, 1904.
The firth was announced n noon by
the firing OF an artillery salute. The court
chaplain blessed tho Princess. The baptism
will take place at the Q%uirinal a month
hence. The Pope on hearing the guns
asked the reason why they were fred.
When he was informed he said that mar
riages crowned with numerous children
were blessed by God.
The baby 10 named after the daughter
Of Margaret OF Savoy. wife of Louis XII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

WARRINGTON, Nov. Is.-These army order,
were issued to-day:
Capt. George N. HOFFMAN,, Engineer Corn. IN
duty with Isthmisn Canal Conimlssion on the
IslhTnus.
FIRST Lieut.. Joseph v. KuEnIk, 20 Fourth c,v,,rv
Major Can Reichmann. TO Twenty fourth In.
Capt. JOhnw wright. TO Seventeenth Infantry.
These navy orders we're Issued:
Capt. >. W. B. Dlehi. resignation as judge Advo-
cate General OF navy accepted, 70 take eject No
Commynder A. e. Culver, from eommand a,
the Des hOiDes TO Washington, n, Q.
LIeutensnt-C Om nander A. L. key, nom W,sh-
II euiensnt-Commandsr L. n. Mutton. frou
Naval Academy TO the Panther 20 s~secutive and
Lieut.; q ? Nelson, from the PsrpOIse and Sharl
Lieut.. y. b. BerrIsn. from the Missouri 10 tn,
Ensign Y. n. Lsary. from duty as aid IN IN.
n Ander second squadron Atlantic nest 10
Hldssip1sn A. c. Meyers. from the De Long
70 tho Truxtun.
GldsSlP%sn II. c. Knox. from the strinraam
sdTTssOn Z; G. Field. to naval training station
Surgeon 9. slddle. from training station. San
Francisco, TO Washington. ' %"
Passed Assistant SurFeon G, ". Flake, from the
feFttosn % navel hospital. Mare Islsnd. INV
Asaisssas SenEsen Q. W. shepard. 20 naval hos
hospital. Mare Alsnd. 70 the tefkiown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
HEARST WITNESS MIXED UP.
Picks Out NIr. Hearst as the ChanIer VINO
Visited Hitchcock.

visited Hitchcock.
William r. Hearst. who IL accused of
criminal libel by William Astor Chanler,
was picked out in a crowded court room
yesterday by one OF his servant girl wit
nesses az the Mr.. Chanler who had been
to the home OF Raymond Hitchcock. the
comedian. at Great Neck. l.. l.. with two
young girls. The Identification" appar-
emily amused Mr.. Hearst and Others very
much
The hearing on Mr.. CHAMBERS complaint
was continued before Justice Wyatt of
Special Sessions. At the outset Justice
Wyatt denied a motion to dismiss the
charge. Then Minnie Tiurni. a Finn who
was a waitress at Raymond Hitchcock's
house at Great Neck in September. 1905,
when Hitchcock is accused Of having the
young girls at bis house. was called as a
witness for NM. Hearst. She couldn't
talk English. and after some trouble Smith,
the ex-poicemAn who was known az the
-Finn COP was brought in "a an inter-
prefer. Smith couldn't be understood for
a long time inc Justice Wyatt told him
that he would ave to do better.
I'm doing the beat / can" said Smith.
Il left my false teeth home"
Minnie's description of HitchcOck's bust
ness was he makes the shows in the theatre"
hen she was asked to pick out Mr.. ChanleT
and after going around the court room
a bit she stopped in front OF Mr.. Chanler
and said he looked like the man who had
been at HitchcOck's home on a Sunday
in the fall of 1903 when there were two
young girls in the house. Mr.. Hitchcock
and the two girls had dinner together in
the middle OF the day. she said. Mr.. Chanler
did not eat with them. but ne sat down
with them. In the evening she said she
saw MIR. Chanler and the talIest girl sitting
on the sofa together. Mr.. Chanler had his
arm around the girls waist. She after
ward saw Mr.. Chanler and one OF the girls
together on the Xeranda. The girls stayed
in theh house all night. she said.
Mr.. Garvan for the prosecution didn't
have much trouble in breaking up MinnieIs
testimony on cross-examination as to
minor details.
Then Esther Polin. who was the cook in
the Hitchcock house. was called. She
was round and fat and talked English. Mr..
Oloott told her TO pick out Mr.. CHAMBER.
That's the man." she said, pointing TO
Mr.. Hearst. Mr.. Hearst had peer reading
a magazine. He laughed and playfuIly
pointed to Mr.. Caravan.
Esther said there were no girls present
when Mr.. Chanler was at the Hitchcock
house. Mr.. Chanler wasn't there at lunch
con and he called at the house after Hitch
cock and the girls had had dinner.
The hearing was adjourned until next
Tuesday. Hitchcock has been subDnnaed
as a witness for Mr.. Hearst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
KNTCKERBOCKER Trust an.
unternSe r Committee Turns a OLD Eye
on Other Committees.

George W. Wickersham counsel for re-
ceivers of the Knickerbocker trust ompany,
ssid yesterday that he was swamped with
the work OF the Office and that he hoped
additional counsel would be engaged i'm
~medistely. Steps to this end were taken
yesterday evening, one Of the receivers
said, and an application for permission
to employ additional counsel will be made
10 the court very soon. probably to-day.
The committee Of which Samuel Inter
myer is counsel and the members Of
which represent some dPpOsitOrs met
yesterday and gave out a statement saying
10 depoeitOrs that nothing il TO he gained
by assigning their claims or parting with
the control Of them 10 any committee AZ
the present time" This il one of several
committees. Its statement goes on TO say:
Before the company could be recognized
30 as to invite public confld ence a vast amount
Of cash must he available. The task is AZ
best diffcUlt and problemstical. Depositors
are accordingly advised not TO place 100 much
stress upon the Optimisti c reports that have
been circulated as 10 the ability of the COM
pany to reopen. Every hing possible to that
end will be done by the committee. but moth
ing in the way of assurances can be given at
this time.
The committee has not yet decided whether
any feasible plan can he formulated for re-
habilitatiDg the company. That will depend
on 10 the character OF the assets and their
compatibility; (2D the moneys that the di-
rectOrs are willing to subscribe or that can be
secured from them: (3l the sums that will he
Immediately required to meet aymentsO on
outstanding under writing and obligations.
which are understood 10 be- very large and
which must be met 20 savetlnP moneys already
paid on those transactions: a. whether the
Clearing House committee can be required to
refUrD sRCurifiPa that WERE taken from the
trust company on or about the day of the
failure to meet the clearances of the follow
ing morning. and on a variety Of other con-
N erations which may arise when the facts
surrounding the failure OF the company are
more fully known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
NEW PENNsYLVANIA GRAFT CASE.
Fermer state Treasurer Charged with
Selling Deposits 60 Wrecked Bank.

PTr1sBuR0. Nov. I3.-ln the United States
District Court here to-day Receiver Rinaker
al the defunct Enterprise National Bank
Of Allegheny entered suit against former
state Treasurer Frank O.. Harris 10 recover
40. 900. alleged graft money. which he re-
cSived from the bank when he was Treas
ursr OF Pennsylvania.
It il charged that Harris got two drafts
for 10000 each from T. Lee Clarke, the
cashier who killed himself. and Representa-
i've w. H. Andrews. who was among the
PROMOTER of the Pennsylvania Develop
Inent Company. Tho money IL said TO have
oesn graft" tina stats Treasurer agreeing
in return q deposit in the bank large sums
d State money. and that during his term Of
once. May. 1902. 20 May. 1904. Harris did
deroait in this bank State money axRre-
rating SO. 900. 900. IL is set forth by Rinaker
fn his bill that he has made emand on Harris
Tor the return Of the money. but he has been
refused.
Rnaksr sets forth in his bill Of complaint
thaG the P~ennsylvania Development Com
many was formed by 7. Lee Clarke. W. II.
Indress. Francis j. Torrance and State
Nspator Arthur Kennedy and then makes
the following accusation:
SIN order that Clarke, cashier, might
accommodate said Pennsylvania Develop
ment Company and said promoters thereof.
inolndinQ himself, with additional loans Of
w.onoV. sAid promoters OF said Pennsyl-
vanla Development Company. or some Of
DlsinsiH, induced the defendant. Frank q.
Earris. 10 select and retain the Enterprise
Nafional Bank Of Allegheny az one OF the
deno1itorfes OF State funds and 90 increase
NJ amount Of State funds deposited therein
kum time 70 time
n alleged that Clarke on October II.
,ens. drew two drafts on. tho Merchants
H9s;onsi Bank Of Phiadelphia for 80, 900
e~oh. payable TO Andrews. who indorsed
tnsrn and turned thsnn over 10 Harris, who
ssshsd thsm. Thia, IL 10 alleged. was graft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Woodruff ami WadswOrih AZ a Winners
Dinner I'm Brooklyn.

Chairman Woodruff Of the Republican
State committee presided last night at a
jubilation Inner in the Union League
Club in Brooklyn over the result of the
election in hat borough. Speaker James
W. Wadsworth. JT., Of the Assembly was the
only distinguished outsider present. the
gathering being confined To the successful
candidates and a few Of their friends and
the Assembly district leaders. After brief
speeches by Mr.. Woodruff. Mr.. Wadsworth
and the successful candidates there was a
general discussion Of the patronage to be
distributed after January I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
as TO PARK SPEEDING.
Case Of Prime Interest 60 A~utORebIIsls
IL Up To Magistrate walsh

Magistrate Walsh on Friday will decide
a case that ectsautOrnohilists. On Novem-
her 2 Hugh FenCe was arrested OH kiver-
side Drive charged with speeding. In the
Magistrate had sole jurisdiction and that Il
was not necessary to send the case to the
Court Of Special Sessions. The Magistrate
asked for a brief, which the lawyer. Clarence
n. Mcclure, submitted yesterday.
Ignoring all other decisions. Mr.. Mcclure
claims that al the alleged violation was
committed in a part of the city 5 park system.
over which the city alone has Jurisdiction.
the driver must be punished by City Mag
istrate and o n other.
IL Ia not claimed that a~utomobilists are
not liable under the State laws il arrested
any place other than a public park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
WOULDN'I STOP FOR PILOT.
steamship IndrOvIIle Wrecked on ~
Line I'm Gun OF Georgia.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. lS.-Recause her
skipper was in a hurry TO reach Vancouver
and did not stop at Victoria 10 pick up q
pilot. the steamship ~Indroville. formerly
on the Portland Oriental route, lies a wreck
at the end OF Emory Island, in the centre
OF the Gulf Of Georgia. near Vancouver.
The crew got safely ashore. although the
forward part OF the vessel was full of
water.
Whether the wreck occurred in Canadian
or United States waters is a question not
settled. Il is believed that the steamer
has been wrecked directly on the inter-
national boundary line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Morocco Policy Upheld ny Fr.nch DeDutI.s
Special CaoIs Despatcn 10 TEE SUN.

Special CGoIs DeSpGtch 10 TEE SUN.
PARIS. Nov. 13.-The debate upon the
Governments policy in Morocco, which
began yesterday on interpretations by the
Count lie Castellane. Trouin. Valiant.
Deschanel and other. opposition Deputies,
came TO an end to-day. the Chamber voting
approval Of the policy by s62 70 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
bellevue Doctor HAS Tr,cn,u..,.

DIR. J. H. Herrick. a house physician Of
Bellevue Hospital. who has been suffering
with triohinOsis for the last eight DAVIS.
was IN q serious condition last night and
will be operated upon to-day by DR.. Harold
" Phillips and DIR. s. +. Miller. pr. Herriok
has but a month before his two wears
service in the hospital will be completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
GOOD-BY TO DENIS O'SULLIVAN.
Great Crowd at Farewell Dinner On His
Departure for This Country.
.SpsctaI CahIs Dsrnntch % rHE SIN

SDecl0I ClbIe DesD1fch % Tine Sun.
LONDON, Nov. I3.-It required the largest
dining hall in London. at the Hotel Cecil,
to accommodate the friends Of Denis O'SuI-
Ivan. who ave him a farewell banquet
tonight on his departure for America.
T. p. O'COnnor presided, and the evening
was largely spent in listening to Irish music
contributed by the guest and other artists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Bible sOeIety ReeIerts President Rsose-

At the annual meeting Of the Long Island
Bible Society. held in Brooklyn on Tuesday,
at which delegates were present from
churches in Kings. Queens, Suffolk and
Nassau counties. President Theodore Roose.
welt was reelected vice-president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Conviction OF Erie County Oacer. Amrmcd.

BUFFALO. Nov. l3.-The Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court at Rochester
this afternoon affirmed the Judgment OF
tho lower courts in the cases Of John W.
Men. Erie county Auditor, and FyrOn d..
Of Erie county. The three were convicted
and sentenced on bribery charges arlsing
out Of the Buffalo cemetery scandal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-The yacht. Wasp
has arrived at the New York yard.
The cruiser California has salad from
San Francisco for Bremartnn and az
collier Justin from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

Monday. oo,,heY n
by the Rev. Charles Young. q. D.. &C the rssi.
dehcc OF the brides m0Lner. Jamaica. L. l..
Margaret. daughter Of the late Donald MAJ.
laren. ESD. OF Toronto, Canada. 90 Audlnet
Gilbert Of this city.
MukPhY-LoUDoN.-By the Rev. 8. Parkes
Cadman. d. D.. Wednesday. November 10. 1907.
Gertrude whitney LoudOn. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Carlisle LOudon. 60 Arthur Joseph
Murphy, both Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
I'm MemOriam

Inquiry is invited as to suit-
able objects for Memorial Gifts
er Funds and unmet public
needs.
y The Associations a years ex-
perience in learning and meeting
human wants, in thousands OF
instances every year, is at your
service.
X. eUII0N CUTTING, Prss,4.nt-
y. =. MINIURN. Trsnsurer.
Room ~. ib Y. I'D Sc, New York.
hsAs % as Rs.rs
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02
RUNNING WATER
 IN STONES DITCH S One of Best Systems on PeninSu- la--Many kOugarok Men
 Are Sluicing

Andrew J. Stone has completed the finest ditch on the Seward peninsula and turned the water into the ditch Wednesday. So good was the con- struction of this ditch that when the water was turned on there was not a break in either of the banks. He will start ground sluicing at once on Drea- my gulch and the Yeager bench.
 Anderson brothers are busily engag- ed sluicing on Windy creek.
 Dolan and McFadden are working a number of men on No. 8 above, Con- nelly dis.
 Blum and Corrigan on No. 3 below Connolly discovery. are making regu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02

lar cleanups with good results.
 Tom Connolly has a gang of men at work on Discovery.
 Brown and Evans on below, Con- nelly's have had a large force of men at work all spring.
 Jerry Calvin has nearly completed his Coarse Gold ditch. where he is em- ployirg 35 men.
 Dahl creek has been closed down all summer owing to a shortage of water
 The railroad bridge at Shelton will be completed today.
 Fishing is good at Shelton. Car Lockke bagged 16 grayling yesterday and caught the first salmon trout oi the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02
WORK ON DREDGER
 PROGRESSING WELL

The work on the construction of the huge dredge on Bourbon creek is pro- gressing favorably and will probably be finished by September 1. Much of the machinery has already been installed, and MT. Smith Is put ting on the rest as quickly as pOssi- ble.
 MT. Douglas, representative of the Guggenheims, was a visitor to the dredge yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02
DRAWS GUN
 ON SEATTLE
 RAGE TRACK
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SEATTLE. Aug. IA fierce riot oc- cured here today at the meadows racetrack. following a dead start.
 One drunken sporting man drew a large knife and another pulled a gun, and for a moment it looked as if some one must lose his life.
 The police. however. stepped in and used strong measures to put an end to the fracas and arrested several of the rioters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02
GTMGnN PPnG CANVAS:
 
SENDS OUT SUPPLIES.

J. B. Shale, the president of the Cripple River Hydraulic Mining com- pany, yesterday dispatched a team la- den with supplies, which will be used in finishing the construction of the company's ditch on Cripple river. A in a few days.