davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
All, the glad Easter bonnets,
The rare Easter bonnets.
The sad Easter bonnets,
So big in the bill
nard worls for CHOIR Mnsters.

The choirs and choir masters Of the oity
are the hardest worked people at Easter
time preparing and practicing music
which shall be worthy Of the great day.
Omaha is rich in beautiful churches, Many
Of the choirs represent years Of growth and
hard work Perhaps the happiest, most
Joyous music will be heard this year at
All Saints This very beautiful new
church will celebrate it's first service on
Easter morning. 1t is easy to imagine Mr..
Simms' pride in having his musical family
30 perfectly housed. Most of the members
" Mr.. Simms choir also belong to the
uslcal Art society. The work which he
spires is satisfactory to wonderful de-
zee.
Down at Trinity cathedral Mr. and Mrs.
gtanley have worked earnestly for the fur
therance Of good music The Easter ser
vice is, always beautiful and interesting.
Mr.. Kratz, at the First Methodist church
has done very long and faithful duty.
Mr. Penniman, the leader of the May
FESTIVAL chorus. is also director OF the
fchor at the First Congregational church,
acre several well known soloists assist
him in his labors for the cause Of good
music.
Mr.. Ellis has done very conscientious
and satisfactory work at the Presbyterian
church. His quartet is most favorably
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

It is a good sign, but not enough to still
even family the slaughter OF those who
most emphatically do not. There are many
hundreds of problems yet to be solved. II
zach one of US does his or her duty as best
lies in our power. who can say the knots
will not be united? Love and fair treat
ment will do more than the big stick"
II people could only realize that lis good
policy to be decent. Who wants to be
John D. Rockefeller with not a spear Of
hair on his head and stomach OF tissue
paper? Followed by crowds that make life
burden wherever he goes. Great riches
bring great responsibilities. It's pay, pay,
pay, if not in gold, then in eeaseless grind
ing effort or nervous prostration and gem
eral mental smash-up.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

ish rug. Instantly the royal hand sought
pocket, in which was undoubtedly
weapon, but quickly realizing that it was
merely awllwardness on the part Of the
drasoman he made no further demonstra-
ton.
At the same time no one could be more
gentle and sympathetic. in seeming at
least. and his. knowledge of men is quite
as profound as his fear of death. This
may, account for the habitual irony lurking
in his expression-an irony occasioned by
many betrayals and attempted betrayals
OF himself or else by the syoophancy Of his
ministers.
AS an instance, some three Year, age
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
HOW churche. neIp Musio.

The choirs OF big city DO a wonderful
amount Of work toward educating the peo-
pie in the appreciation of what is best in
music The great oratorios which are used
continually IN part, should be known to
every one. Much beautiful modern church
music has been composed. To sing for
years in a fine choir under a competent
leader is a genuine privilege. Many people
object to making so much of the music in
the churches, but It certainly is a very
vital part of the service. II has the power
to add to. or everlastingly mar. a good
sermon. In this day and generation, when
intelligence marks all worthy work, surely
we should not object to the uplift OF
church music beautifully interpreted. For
myself, It does me more good than most
sermons wonder sometimes IL we do
not all worship God through our best loved
channels I was 80 pleased the other day
when one of my friends said to me, You
spent Sunday in the country. did you not?''
I replied, Yes, tramping all day through
the woods, aud looking at the sky and the
river and the hills" To my surprise she
went on, THAT is very beautiful way to
worship God. The hills and the woods were
Gods first temples
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

upon the sultan. obeying sudden within,
offered to convince him, and raising his
voice he demanded of the minister:
Am 1 not right in this matter?'
"Of course, sire" was the nasty assur-
ance of the other.
Facing the guest triumphantly the sultan
with melancholy smile inquired II any
additional evidence were needed as te( the
imbecility of his ministers.
But what of the home habits of this
sovereign character whose powers OF diplo-
macy have time and again embarrassed the
courts Of Europe7
Yildiz is a, eitadsl--0ne of the most i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

prcgnable in Europe-as we'll as a palace.
since Abdul Hamid entrenched himself
there he has never ceased adding to its
defenses, thereby insuring his greater
safety.
belvederes and other structures, even fac
tories, have sprung up in heterogeneous
confusion. Strictly speaking this royal
demesne, which since 1884 has provoked the
curiosity Of two hemispheres, is a chaos, a
medley of factories and fortincations.
They build up. tear down. reconstruct and
erase again at the within of one ,ever-chang-
ing mind. Indeed Abdul Hamid has had a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

known. The Sunday evening seiS,ices at
this church are very popular
The Keilys are keeping up their high
standard OF choral work at the Saint
Mary Avenue Congregational church. The
o'clock vesper services on Sundays are
very largely attended. On special occasions
the. church Is always packed 1t is difi-
cult TO secure seat
At the beautiful BAPTIST church on Park
avenue and Harvey street Miss Boulter has
charge OF the music. -Four people who
are very good friends, sing in the quartet.
Their rehearsals are full of good feeling
and fellowship Their singing on Sundays
is satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

was conversing with well known oriental
list. NJ. l.. who repeated the episode to-
me later in Paris. At rar corner of the
audience chamber was a Turkish minister,
lately deceased, a statesman OF marked
ability no less than servility
The subject under discussion, being ORR
entail politics. the Visitor TOOK occasion to
praise the Turkish ministry. The sultan
began laughing
"They are nothing he said.
This elected an arhiable protest, where
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Whether we have grieved with the Savior
or not most OF us remember Easter dav
and rejoice with Him. II seems a little
this Lenten season as ~ we had left our
best Friend to go through His dark DAYS
IN loneliness It is so much easier to STAND
by those who are in happiness than to
sacrifice our strenuous, nervous pleasures
and sit quietly with those who grieve But
let us be glad that the world has remern-
bered to rejoice. May Easter morning al
ways bring out great crowds TO listen to
the wonderful music and drink in tho
beauties Of the duslSy, pale-lit churches.
There is something soul-soothing Just to
sit IN church. The heavenly quetl There
one is hedged about by silence which may
not be lightly broken. At Easter time the
tall, white lilies, the candles, the feathery
green's the roll Of the organ-all suggest
a myriad prism Of pleasant thoughts. The
spirit Of Easter is dear to the hearts OF all
people. Who does not love TO- be glad7
Who would not Irvine wreaths Of jasmine
and acacia to hang upon the shripes OF
things beloved? Alasl do we not always
deck ourselves in festal array?
All, the glad Easter bonnets,
The rare Easter bonnets,
The sad Easter bonnets,
So big in the bill
ne world is wagging merrily Many are
ding very close to old Omar and his
sy philosophy. but Easter and Christmas
see the return Of the prodigafs. The beau
tiful life and the suffering figure Of Christ
are burned deeply and immutably into
the hearts and souls Of most Of us. Though
we may be thoughtless and cruel, the times
and seasons come when we acknowledge
genuinely and sincerely the source Of our
comfort and strength
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

, MANY accusing fingers have
been pointed TOWARD Abdul Hamid
IL during the past generation and
so many indictments loudly rem
dered against him here or whis-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

whom He expected too much. and who
might have helped Him bear His heavy
burdens If they only would. At last the
dark hours are over and this glad morn
ing the soul Of the crucifed Jesus ioated
through the purple dawn TO eternal bliss
and glory.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
Easter Music and Some Who Make in Omaha ChurCE

AsTER\ day Is here! Christ has
again passed through His wander
ings in tho garden Of Gethsemane;
has agonized over the Indifference
OF those beloved friends from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
LEAVES AGED Wife
BURNING ON FLOOR

side By her cries 81 pain. cxiln'
Tnlshed the flames. a. he Thought
and left her lying GA the floor while
be ran for a phs stefan.
he wau Mortified. upon his r.
turn. 70 find that he had not CON
pictely qaeaehod the fire. aa b.
thought. and that the flames IL his
wifes ciothlng had broken oul
afrcsh AFTER his deparatufe.
IN ued Of FLAMES.
The womsa waa lying upsen'
aesoas On the floor aud was being
slowly incineraiea Ia the flames
which rosa high above her Again
The flames we're exllnEuishcd su4
the moaning woinan placed IN bod
The TAR aud cr~onote WAS 10 have
been used b. Mr. stetiiaf IN pre-
serving sotne fence pssts ~ hts
home MrW. Htefflex wAN nlnne IN
the kttehea when the stuff sx'
ptoded.
Dfs. i. Y Wnodsn and II Rrehfnf
who we're called held a consultation
this morning and are unanimously
uf the opinion that the woman can.
not saFvivc her terrible barns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

Professional safe crackers yes
torday afternoon or last night en-.
tered the Bailey building. az Sec,
ond AZ. and Cherry st.. and looted
the safes and cash drawers Of four
offices.
Three real estate dealers and one
attorney we're the victims The
robbers showed by their work that
they we're familiar with the build
ing -
r. p. FAY a Co. IN room al2,
was the greatest sufferer There
the thief opened the outside door
Of the safe with the combination
He secured gi0isg Only one other
person. the bookkeeper, was sup
poaed 10 have the combination be'
sides Mr. Fay himself
IN the adjoining office Of Pratt 4
Riddle, q. A. Riddles aafo was
opened and tho inside lock punched.
damaging sue safe 20 that u could
not be opened today. Evidently the
thieves aid not gain entrance 10 the
inner compartments. Matches and
bits Of paper on the floor show cd
that the work was done a. night
put how entrance to the office was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
REAL HARD
BY THE CHIEF

Nav that the bird has flown hla
Gags. the police are exersing every
rffors 10 lind curlcY Conley and
bring him back T. hla cell.
tbs ESCAPE Il Cufles ia one Of
the ngoss peculiar aud nBsxplaln
able affairs that has ever happened
sc police headquarters Snnlef
walked calmly out 81 his cell a
week ago last Sunday and a. Gar
~ can be learned no cue tried %
stop him. A week later Chief Wmp
psastrin Haa casually notified. but
In ths meanwhile no enc had made
any attempt "a recapture Gunlef
No ones ua1auImity eeemed 20 he
rufflAd aud no one seemed dis.
turlrmf Now Chief Mappenstein IL
"farteus~ and has severely Eeoided
Capt l.auhrchsT
Tt ehiet has issued orders that
no aase shall be made a frusty here.
aftef Without bis consent should
an hfncef forget bis Instructions
and become ienlent he uiil pay for
q. Il IL aid. with hls position.
Chief Wonders Why.
~vrlg such a man aa Coniey was
ever made . trussy." said the chief
taaxy. i beyond ms coInprebsn.
uauns 5aller uriffth. who snak n
% ssiuaHen 10 give the man he free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
Daring Craftsmen Operate In Down Town Struct-
ure, Break Open Safes and Cash Registers, and
Make Good Their Escape.

obtained IL ms much n mystery. ne
IN the first case. Mr.. Riddles room
VAS Ne 3i0
Desks Split open.
On the second floor, room 222,
occupied by the Northwestern Nh.
tual life company, vas entered and
two desks aud the cash drawer
broken open There was only 25
cents IN the cash drawer. and this
was stolen. the rest OF the firms
money being kept In the building
vaults. As the stonographer was
in the office all yesterday morn
ing. this burglary took place since
that time.
Room 504. on the fifth floor. oc-
cupiod by Forester 4 Co. real ea.
tate men. was also entered and the
desk aud cash drawer split open
There wan 20 money IN the draw.
e.. and the postage stamps and car
tlckelg we're left undisiurhcd.
Tho tenants Of the rooms bur.
alarized are loud In their cundemna.
ton ~ the building management.
They say that there is only one
night Waterman. and he has to do
lanitor work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
LOOKED ON THE WINE
WHEN 1T WAS RED

Another Of chief waprens,ein's
new men has dropped b the way-
side. Officer w. II. Farley, who
patrols the beat near Frfth az. and
Denny way. VAS found badly under
the Influence Of liquor yesterday BY
Sergeant Hadeen. who sent him in
80 the police station. relieved him ~
his tools and ordered him - report
60 the chief this afternoon. A new
man II on the heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
HERE FROM ENGLAND
TO TALK GARBAGE

H. Norman fyoaak. a director In
the Heenan a Froude make Of
crumatofies. OF Manchester. Ems.
Land. Il IN the city 10 appear before
the city council this evening on be.
haif ~ hla make ~ garbage con.
sntnarN Ar i.eank called on the
MAYOR and spent two or three hours
ot tho forenoon with CITY Engineer
Thomson. Ills plan II one Of three
which the cltY engineer spoke n.
vosably Of for this clty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
FEET FROZEN ON
EI0PMEHT TRIP

when an examination vas made
81 Aary zughwsrt the ie-ysar old
Rifi. who came % Seattle early SAT-
uraay morning With Sam krodh.
from Stony Rock Ainn. y was
found hy pelice Matfnn Kelly that
both - The Eirfs feet had been
frasen on the trip Or Buekiey's
exafninafien showed that at least
one ~ the feet would have 10 be
smausaisa. ard perhaps both. The
Fifi was removed % che Seattle
Ge4ersl hospital ana placed under
the carr u Or. willis. acting Tor
Tire Northern Pacific.
Humane Officers CLARK and Nau-
peil have investigated the case. and
think that the two young people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
BAlLlNeER LEAVES
FOR TINE EAST

Rx Mayor y A nafllnsef expects
20 leave ~ o'clock this afternoon
for Portland and from thers NJ 90
San frnnctsco. then east either ~
Hay of Salt Lake. Of over the south.
sfn Pacific Ia washlnRaun. d. G..
This vii ~ courna require the
abandonment - his contemplated
visit 70 Spokane aud tins Occur
4 Aleun district tn Idaho. but. AZ ha
has promised President Roosevelt
and Secretary Garfield 70 b. he tn
Washington Feb -. be- uiii take
no chances Of DELAY hy travelling
over q northerif route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
THE
PRESIDENT

John Bovinston. the newly elect.
81 president OF the Freshman's
class Of the Seattle High School.
vas kidnapped In most daring
manner at che Freshmen's FrolIc
held At the school last Saturday
might and taken for an auto ride 20
a secluded spot on Capitol I'm b.
SIX stalwsrt sophomores. The
stunt has created great excitement
AZ the school and all kinds Of
threats are being made by the
freshmen as TO what they viii later
DO to the sophs
The kidnapping was bold
stroke OF business while fully zoo
freshmen were gathered in the
large assembly room and Just be.
fore novinKton was 20 make his
speech 90 the class. alx aophs asked
him 70 step into an ante-room FOR
a moments conversation. Unsua.
pcctlng. he complied aud he vas
then hustled through the halls
down to the front door. quickly
placed In an automobile and taken
70 n remote residence In the Cap
liol Hili district There. under
threats Of personal injury. he was
made 20 promise that he would not
give his intended speech.
The promise finally being made,
novinEton was taken back TO the
school and mysteriously placed
among hts classmates withou, the
kidnappera being apprehended. The
excitement was great and although
scores OF freshies hunted for the
culprlss they escaped aud as Boy.
inglon had promised that he would
not reveal their identity, they are
unknown today.
The eFrolte. was one OF the best
ever held at the school. Games OF
all sorts were played and refresh
mcnts were served during the even.
ing Speeches we're made by off.
GERS Of the freshman class and by
officials Of other class orEaniza.
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
ENvELoPEo IN BIAxiNo TAR
MRs. JACOB sTgFFLgR OF
ogoRegTows REc gtvGs
Fsio TFuL BURNS OF
WHICH sHE WILL nIE.

FFightful burns received IN an en-.
plo#lon which eavcrpd her with
blazing tar all probably cause the
death OF Mrs Jacob stcffier. an
AGED woman we'll knoun IN GeorS~
toNa. who Was left ga The floor Of
her home 10 endure awful aKQny
while her husband. whn mistakenly
supposed she hAd oxiinguished the
fisuss. ran oaf 10 fiaa doctor.
The explosion occurred Of III
O'Clock yesterday morning while =
mixture Of tar q efeoaase Was be.
ing heated on ths kitchen ntase.
lrft on Tire Floor.
The frishtfai agony a. the fiefY
taF ate into her flesh caused Mrs
steffior. uho IA e. years old. "a sink
uaeoaacious 10 the floor
NJ stegficr. Who. IN the mean
whiln. had been attracted 70 her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
OFFICES BURGLARIZED
IN BAILEY BUILDING
TO be ARRESTED ON
a SERIOUS CHARGE

AernrdiuE TO a complaint issued
frotn the prosecuting attorneys Of
flee today J Bonner viii be arrested
on charge 81 attempting to XIII
not oniy hls divorced wife, whom he
wi not pay alimony 70. as ordered
by tbs court, but also his sisters
family, Mfr. and Mrs Wolfe
Miehaelson. az Twenty second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
WIFE OF SUSPECT rs
UNDER ARREST

a number of burglars foola found
yesterday In the room 81 Mrs y e
Hrowufieid. wife If clyde Brown.
fold. now charged with robbery.
led 20 her arrest BY Sergeant Brs.
ant and Officer Humphrey on sus.
plcioa Il being connected wtth her
husbands alleged crimes
Mrs Brewufieid was occupying a
room on Pike -. near Seventh AZ.
She denies ans completely To crimes
accredited 10 her husband and stat.
ed today that she did not know how
tho tools came 10 the house She
Is held AZ headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
GARBAGE QUESTION
TO BE UP TONIGHT

The garbage qusation and the sale
Of The park and sewer bonds wili be
two very important matters that the
city council win take up this even
Ing outside ~ the regular business.
The finance committee, which met
1T $50 o'clock this afternoon 70 con
aldaf the bids received for the bonds
ia expected % make a report 10 the
council favOriug the sole 81 the
bends 10 one q the tsq0 blddsfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
PRINTING DRAFT or
new PRIMARY LAW

(sesssl. Stare Esaisssvs serxies.l
OLYMPIA. wash. Feb. 1.-The
nsw draft Of the direct primary las
prepared ~ the house committee
on privileges and elections. il nos
heiax printed and wlil DO reported
70 the hoa&e - soon a. the com
miffee measure Il eliminates the
second choice feature. pros ldsa los
a senatorial election. and penalties
the publication Of paid matter about
candidates unless Labeled AZ adxer.
Using
Speaker Fnicuner will appoint
frusu house members. 3 committee
60 Investigate Land COMMISSIONER
Ross a. soon ne she senate accepts
the house amendment 20 the reso-
luton calling for the Investigation
The house members will probably
b. Reed of Piercs. Troy % THUR
ton. and nasseft 81 Adams oF
Beeba 81 King. There ass no Sea
sson this morning Both houses con
vened ~ : O'Clock D m
NNfc nlraon hfA NestNeds
New lie has heen infused into
Hufchluzou's btu providing Tor the
TeFrena system ~ land titles. BY
the interest displayed IN the meas
urs b. the Seattle realty asaocia.
ti0u. The bill gut a black eye last
week when the house judiciary
committee reported adversely on ".
but was saved from humiliation
b reference 10 another COMMITTEES.
A partial canvass of the house n0s
shows much support for the meas.
nre. and II the abstract companya
lobby does not become too effective.
the bin has q fair chance Of pass.
Ing.
The Seattle realty association has
IA committee consisting 81 Albert
In. Lord. X Dama and Geo H.
Iifflaficia. investigating the meas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
PUBLIC OFFICES
WILL CLOSE

Tomorrow being Lincoln's BIRTH
day the city. county and federal o.
ficea. with the exception Of the post
office, VIII be closed for the day.
The banks viii also suspend bust
ness. Ia The public schools special
uhttiotic exercises will be given. In
the evening there win be special
doings by the Elks and the banquet
given by the Young Mems Repub-
licnn club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
DROPS DEAD
IN HOTEL

fohp T. HouNhen. apparently a
iabefcr 81 ahouf - years % age
drupped dead Al II o'eieek last niEht
o. 10 hobby II the - Charles hotel.
On Washington 1t. ueath was evil
dentiy das 10 heart trouble. al.
shouEh Il h thought that blood
poisoning might have had sosns-
thing 20 "a with H. The body wss
reunyet % the ffonnsy Watson
ulareno shers = post msrtetu viii
be held
Houahsn came here some - years
aga. 80 BE II said 70 have teld per-
sens in the hotel. 10 take out n
Homestead and his visit this tirnv
vas o. iook after H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
CH|NKS MAKE
MERRY TO-DAY

The Chinese New Year began
this morning Tonight there viii be
AZ usual dlu caused By fireworks.
etc. and the different Chinese
houses will he thrown open 20 the
public and Ioy supreme among the
ceiertiais viii reign for tho next 10
days e. rnme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

false bottom and & is believed
this IL what has been torn.
The indianapolis. bound for VIC
toris. this morning reported 70 the
Merchants Exchange that the spo.
kane. on account Of the dense log
was anchored ne Mnrrowst0ne
Point She Il expected 70 be IN
port late tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
kNSCRUPULOUS MINING PROMOTERS REAP A RICH
/ HARVEST OF GOLD FROM THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE
At MERCY OF WIND
AND the SEAS

Steamer Dlriso. Of the Alaska
eteulnsain company. arrived AZ noon
today frafn southeastern Alaska and
the effieerH report serious trouble
caused By the breaking OF steam
pips while the steamer was Ia Dix
en's Entrance.
a heavy aea was on ana for sew
etal haurr the efc~ were IN a d0n-
eerops position a. the craft lay At
The mercy Of the Wind and waves.
having 10 pfopsllina power. Finally
the pipe was temporarily repaired
ana the Dlflso ifmped into thta port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
DAUGHTER
DIES SUDDENLY

Julia Yosler Intermola. daughter
Of seattlc's pioneer. H. s. Yesier,
now deceased. died suddenly this
morning at Port Townsend OF
apoplexy az the age Of 52 years
Mrs. lutermela was the wife of
Charles L. Intormela, city treasurer
OF Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY TO
BE EXPOSED BY JEROME


The name Of A. % Coibourn.
carpenter. viii be forwarded by the
mayor tonight to the city council
for confirmation ah street snperin'
trnaent Coibourn's name vii make
the seventh which the executive
las cent In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
|R|RANE HITS
N|CK At CAPE

sDokans Of the Pacific
ssnshlp Co. bound from
~ -. san francisco. struck a
~ Iastosh shortly after r
,efaay afternoon ana 10
Z 2 MS port for q fufYey
4. 80 i necessary.
x,sAle passed out 81 s
= ssfiay afternoon and ~.
- -. sss afterwards passed IN
- s SLOW bell The con.
-. ..'elals reeeived onlg q
b r...s9H stating that a rock
s'sif Ths Spokane he's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
MAN FOUND DEAD.

IL y. Lee. carpenter. was
found dead IN bed IN hia room AZ
a&lA Pike street late Saturday
afternoon. The body VAS taken 10
the bonnsy Watson marEue, where
an autopsy viii BE- performed To de-
termlnc the cause Of death.