davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
Mid Summer An1uSen1entS

Miss Charlotte Walker will make her
first appearance as the star al the head
Of the Belasco Theater Stock Company
next Monday night. when she viii be
seen as Nora in Ibsen's famous play.
"A Dolls House This Will be the
first opportunity this spring and sum-
mer OF seeing Miss Walker in a lead
ing role. as she has been east for sec
ondary parts IN other productions IN
which she has been seen in Washing
ton lately. Her admirers viii no doubt
be on hand to express their enthusiasm
and 10 give her a splendid reception
when she first appears upon the stage
Of the Belasco Monday night.
a Dolls House" is one Of Ibsen's
greatest plays. and It has never failed
10 create a sensa ton whenever and
wherever IL has been done. Mrs Rich
ard Mansfield was the first actress 10
introduce a Dolls House" 70 Wash
ington. more than twelve years ago.
Then Mrs. Fiske played it occasionally.
and last season Ethel Barrymore added
II 10 her repertoire In January last
it was produced in New York by Henry
Miller, with Nine Nazimova, a Russian
actress, in the part OF Nora. Nazimova
literally carried New York by storm
In the play. and for more than four
months the theater was crowded.
The play is a wonderful study Of a
woman who rebels al being treated like
A doll by her egotistical husband who
cannot appreciate a great sacrifice she
has made to save hts life. In the first
act Nora IS the personification OF youth
full happiness, and appears in the light
est and most amusing comedy Then,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

cent North American Review. Says
he:
AS the deeper facts OF existence are
being treated in ways unknown IN an
earlier day. the man Of science now
tells US that there is no scientlnc prool
of the impossibility Of life after death
The science Of today does not under
take to prove immortality but neither
does she deny H. With the newer light
Of recent research before her, she goes
thus far at least, and says:
Scientifically. the doctrine OF immor-
tally is not an impossible delusion.l
Huxley, for example, in one of his
later essays. has this TO say
IF the belief In immortality is essen
tial 10 morality. physical science has
nothing TO say against the probability
OF that doctrine. 1t physical science)
effectually closes the mouths OF those
who pretend TO refute immortality by
objections deduced from merely physical
data"
This attitude OF Huxley has found
even more distinctive affirmation in re-
cent years from such men of scientific
attainment as Sir Oliver Lodge John
Fiske, Professors James and Munster
berg, Of HarVard--an or whom have
written alphabetically and hopefully
OF immortality. not from the standpoint
OF the Christian believer. but from that
OF the unbiased scientist.
Analysed, this teaching will be
found to correspond precisely with
that of Lord Kelvin, who held that a
life spent in study of science had
brought him to realize that erudi-
ton could not hope to map the
country of the soul. Faith, whether
in Christianity, the teachings of the
Talmud, or any other expression of
human aspiration toward immor-
tally is now and must always be
independent of pure learning. AS
an earnest student land one who
loved his fellowman) once wrote:
The gulf between human knowledge
and the unknown is as that between a
quarter OF an inch and ten billion
miles, But the soul can bridge Il in the
fash Of an eyelash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
FOR A SMALL BOY.

0 prairie. Mother OF my West.
Take this small waif to your broad
breast;
Let mis- feet love your changeless ways,
To teach MIN firmness ali his days;
Let your fields. stretching TO the sky.
That sets no boundary to the eye.
Give him their own deep breadth of
view,
The Iargeness Of the cloudless blue;
Give him to drink your freshening
That will not brook a thought Of death;
So he may so eternal young
Along your marshes. that have flung
Their yellowing willows draperies
To the keen sweetness Of the breeze;
And, prodigal Of April hours.
Take bensdiction Of her showers;
And when across the prairie come
The yelloWhammer's fife and drum
Then let him wander as he will.
From hill TO ever-rising hill.
From your spring mornings. warm and
surcharged with quivering, living light.
Until the hay sun al last
Withdraws and leaves the pallid. vast
immensely of sky and moor
And gray dusk closing swift and sure,
In quiet let him bow his face
Before the Presence in that space,
When ghostly white the. primrose stands
The spirit of your twilight lands;
See the pale jewel Of the evening skies
And hear the meadows drowsy cries
Samuel Mccoy. I'm Scribner's for July
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
Let's Choose to Swim.

At the local bathing beach, at the
river resorts, in Rock Creek, and at
scores of beaches along the Atlantic
coast, Washington boys and girls,
women and men, will be diving into
the water these hot days. Seven out
of every ten, maybe, know how to
swim. At least, three must depend
on their companions. And from re-
sort and beach, creek and ocean, as
the summer wears on, will come
back tidings of imprudence. lack of
strength, seizures, and accident.
What one Of us would deliberately
choose to be helpless in the water?
Yet we make that Preposterous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
TWO SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS
DRAW CROWDS AT LUNA PARK

Luna Park IS now presenting two OF
the best and strongest attractions IN the
country. the Beachey airship and Con-
ways famous Ithaca Band In conse-
quence. the gate turnstiles are being re-
volved with greater frequency than has
been the case at any time this summer
The airship's eREa cement will rermin-
ate Friday night. when il will embark
for Philadelphia 20 participate in the
Elks' COnclave that viii omen In the
Quaker City Monday
Conway's Ithaca Band. with the IA
miiiar figure Of Patrick Conway conduct
ing in his ever pleasing manner. is de-
lighting Luna Parks patrons The or
eanizatton VIII remain AZ the park until
July %. and IN the interim an abundance
Of spirited music will form the compo-
nent parts Of The daily programs.
The Three Armstrong; are pleasing
with theft clever bicycle work. and next
week the premier high wire walker, Al
freno.' VIII present his daring speciality
twice daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
NEW FRISCO MAYOR
ALREADY ATTACKED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July IL
Lawyers in san francisco are beginning
to question the right OF Charles Boxton
u sit in the chair from which Eugene
F. Schmjtz has been driven as a cor
ruptiontst. arguing from a purely non
partisan standpoint that the law pro-
ainits him from holding Office.
Boxton. Il is pointed out. virtually
stands guilty OF taking bribes while
holding the Office OF supervisor. by the
confession he made before the grand
jury. His trial and conviction as bride
taker. the lawyers argue. would only
lend emphasis 70 his guilt. which has
been definitely estab Ushed by MS own
confession. BoNton's status in the eyes
OF the law, they maintain. is regulated
by tie same prohibitions as are appu-
cable 10 convicted bribe-takers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
CORONER'S JURY
HA[TS LABORS,,
{ MAN NOT DEAD

WILMINGTON. Del. July 1.-Just as
the coroaer's jury was 70 hold an In
quest yesterday over two men. Isaac
supposed to have beer cremated In the
fire which destroyed the big barn upon
the Morrow farm, near Newark. Del.
on Saturday night, Wien bones were ex-
hibrted upon the taSle OF the room III
which the inquest was TO be held. sup
posed TO be parts OF the charred remains
of the men. one OF the men. Delccrs.
strOlled into the room. and for a time
caused much excitement among those
gathered there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
STREET CARNIVAL PLANNED
BY MAS0NS AT EVANSVILLE

The second entertainment o. the series
OF five entertainments under the auspices
of the entertainment committee of
Mount Hermon Lodge No. 179. A. F. &
A. NJ, will be held on Friday evening,
July IS. on the lot at the corner OF John
son and Wine avenues. HyattsvIIle, Nd,
and will be a street carnival. Many
amusing attractions will be provided to-
gether with refreshments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
THURSDAY. JULY IL. 1907.
No Compromised

One bad mayor decorating a cell
is equal to 100000 sermons on mu-
nicipal corruption, no matter how
eloquent or convincing Thus far
the Schmitz case has progressed as
all good citizens would wish; it
must go to its rightful result or
the ends of justice will be defeated
and all the benefits arising from the
prosecution lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
MIMIC WAR OFF NEWPORT,
FORTS REPLL "ENEMY'

NEWPORT, r. l., July n.-Both Fort
Adams and Fort Greble repealed the at
tacks of the enemy in the mimic war
fare which is being conducted by the
War Department in Management bay.
and it is the opinion Of good military
judges that no hostile fleet could get
past the forts which protect the com
munities bordering the bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
GRAND JURY
r EFT u r n ED
A TRUE BILL
Trial During the Present
Term of Court
Unlikely.

RALEIGH. y. c., July u-Dr. and
Mrs. D. S. Rowland were arraiGned here
this morning on the charge Of murder
J In the first degree, a true bill having
been returned by the grand jury yes
terday.
| The doctor and his wife are accused
Of having cold blooGedly killed Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
Commerce Commission
Srnothered With Work
AS Vacations Start
Interstate Body Closing First Year Under New
y Rate Law, IS Hustling Out Hartman Report
and Investigating Railroad Devices.

In the effort to close up its pressing
business and TO round out affairs Of the
FIRST year under the new rate law. the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
been devoting its time practically 10
continuous sessions in conference this
week. The members are anxious TO get
away for their vacations. the cali Of the
mountains and seashore being strong
upon them.
II used 20 be quite the thing 20 be an
Interstate Commissioner. under the old
law. 1t was reasonably dignihed, and
there was no particular work 70 do and
no power at all But under the Hep
burn dispensation things are changed.
TIE seven commissioners cant begin 70
keep pace with the business that del
uges them, and their department is
growing at startling rate
Not only has the number OF com
plants against rates been greatly in
creased in the last few weeks, but a
new kind OF complaints has been getting
popular. These ask money reparation
for overcharges exacted by the rail-
roads. One Western lawyer is credited
with the lead. with 800 pending cases 20
his credit.
Commission Is Hustling.
On the eve Of breaking UP for the va
cation period the commission IS trying
70 rush out its report on the Harri-
man investigation; 10 issue a circular
about the uniform bin OF lading which.
II is hoped, will be adopted early In the
autumn; to arrange for handling. re-
ce!ving. and publishing the monthly.
quarterly. and other reports which. be-
ginning July !, railroads are required
10 make TO the commission: and 70
make some arrangements about the
pipe line investigation that was taken
up some time ago. II has already an
pointed the committee 20 investigate the
various railroad safety appliances that
are on the market
Congressman Hepburn Of Iowa. chair
man OF the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce. called on
the commission the other day and read
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

The Indiana Prohibition party has
adopted a resolution condemning Fair
banks for using cocktails. but it's earn
estly hoped that the ProAibitionists out
there don't really know as much as they
pretend 10 about the dangers OF the
cocktail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

Other candidates for President-beg
pardon, the candidates for President, We
mean-cannot fail 10 observe the signi-
ficance Of the fact that after sending the
fleet TO the Pacific and starting TO put
the trusts in the hands Of receivers. the
President went out % make hay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

as the stronger notes are struck. the
acting Crews more tense. until IN the
finai act Nora rises 70 great emotional
heights.
The supporting company will include
most OF the players who have been
appearing AT the Belasco during the
spring season Edward Ellis. who has
made such a favorable impression, Will
be seen in a strong part with Miss
Walker IL a Dolls House" The usual
matinees Wednesday and Saturday will
be continued, and the usual summer
scale o. prices VII prevail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

A Pennsylvania man claims not TO
have been asleep In twenty-five years.
Considering that railroad fares have
been reduced 10 cents per mile. and
that Philadelphia Is so handy. there Is
no apparent excuse for continuing this
discomfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

The naval board may find that Lieu
tenant Colonel Ayres Is unfit for further
active service, but II IL were considering
the case Of his wife. II would hardly
have the temerity to allege that she
wasn't good for a right effective fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

The health commissioner OF Baltimore
says the notion OF kissing being I'M
healthy is bosh; he never knew it TO do
any harm. This ought to untangle the
whole difficult political situation in Mary
land but for one thing; they need can
didates for both Senator and governor.
and Of course this health man couldn'
take both Jobs al once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

Another evidence that both the Ameri-
can and japanese navies might be ex-
pected TO put up good fight II they ever
got started, is 10 be found in the fact
that the sensible men in both organiza-
tons are not doing much loud talking
about what We do 10 en- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

Standard Oil Company has sold a rail-
road. Maybe legal expenses are getting
so heavy that 1t was necessary to cash
in something.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

Only a few more days now until Mr.
Wellman will rush up 70 the pole and
swing forth the American flag TO the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
AT The BARRACKS
) P. N.
u. S. MARINE BAND
Lieut.. w. H. SANTELMANN.
Leader.

PROGRALd.
March, Under the Double Eagle
Wagner.
Overture. La Dame Blanche
Boieldieu
Cornet Solo. Concert Polka.
Una, ........s....s..... hartmann
MUSICIAN, Arthur 8. Whitcombe
Selection, The Serenade' Herbert
Piccolo Solo. "Rluette" 49,. .GObbaerts
Musician, William S de Luca
Waltz, ''On the Beautiful Blue
Danube .-..---.-----.....-.. Strauss
Descriptive Fantasia. "A Comical
Contest" .................. Godfrey
The Star-Spangied Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11
HAVE THE TINES MAILED TO YOU.

Persons leaving Washington for the summer
can nave The Times mailed 20 them at the
VIZ, cents a week for the daily edition. or
II cents for the daily and Sunday editions
All mail subscriptions are invariably payable
"a advance. Addresses changed as often as
desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

The Times Is served in the city Of Wash
ington and District OF Columbia By newsboys
who deliver ana collect for the paper on
their own account at the rate Of cents a
week for the Evening and cents copy for
the Sunday edition.
Entered at the postofice at washington
d C. as second class matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-11

o prairie. Mother OF my West.
Take this small waif TO your bro
breast;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
TRAINS MEET IN
CRASH
GREAT NORTHERN COAST LINE
RUNS INTO TIE FAST MAIL
PASSENGERS BADLY IN.
JuRED.

A wreck on the Great Northern.
at Mosher station. betwcen Maklls
teo and Edmonta last ni9ht. held up
traffic for several hours and cams
near resulting diaAairoasiy to east.
bound passengers on the Fast Mall.
and incoming passengers on the
Vancouver limited trains
Many Passengers sustained a sen.
erai shaking up and many received
injuries about the face aud head
The collision was the result Of
The inability Of the engineer Of the
Vancouver train 90 make the air
hrakes cork. The eaas-bonnd tFafa
was ordered 10 stand on The main
line until the coast limo train A..
rived aud had switched 10 aide
track
- the coast line train approach
ed M0shef. the air brakes failed 70
work and instead Of slowing down
20 take tia switch. it plunged head.
on into the east bound tfain stand.
Ing on the main line
The passengers were thrown for.
ward. many receiving injuries. The
eow -caschers Of both trains were
demolished and tao hours paa re-
qalred 70 place the engines back on
the track The train VAS due IN Sc.
attic at 10 O'Clock. bot did rot ar.
rive unt1 after midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
nY Ms. WIllIAM ?. RooME


with servants. considerable Of the
blame must rest with the mistress
l have never glvsn up nay servants
once 1 have employed them. nurins
prolonged Wait abroad closed ms
house aud sent my maids 70 ths
country
If there h secret 81 my success
Il il that / treat my servants las
human beings. az | would wish e
BE- treated They have good rooms
ard the same food We have Theif
friends are welcome t. toin them Al
dinner. 40 not compel them T.
wear white caps, | have given
Christmas parties 60 Is or 70 II their
friends. and l enjoyed waiting on
them.
My girls understand me. and
understand them. 80 We experiences
40 friction. The onis time | ever
scoided them Vas one Christmas
when I found my room Was deearat-
"a Ntth floWefa Then I gave them
lssture on cxtfavasancs.
Airs Noamrs two maids are Rosie
Cassidy. cook. and MaEsic MeCar-
tbs. upstairs glfi and waitress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
COMBS REMEMBERED
~ BROTHER MAsoNS

j W. Combs. ballard eify eoun
Gilman. was Saturday might pro
secuted b che maaona es that town
with beautiful HliEh Priest badge
made Of solid sold and lsWris
when he retired from the position
IN the iosige
Mr.. Combs Is Past High Priest
90 several masonle lodges through
cut the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage ttesnasa we're issued to-
aay a. follows,
- John learned Lee ~ John.
"A. Seattle. TO Frances NJ. Learned.
~. Seattle
Andersen syiaua X X. kndsf-
son. "a. ballard. 60 Anna Nyland.
-. nallafd
HIiIusan. winters Lloyd l. mn
man. Seattle. 20 AIMS = Winters.
Ssattte.
bradley -pankisY Lester 1. brad
ley. %. Seattle. ~ MFM cafris ttank =
ley. =. South seattle.
Church Mclean Elmer A.
chureh ~. ballard. % Ellsu Me-
Lear. "a Ballard
fIesteh Taylor = Hsafer.
"a Portland. or. q Leoss u Tag-
lar. -. Waisa Waiia.
Heatf iiae hsnnrs=~tsecFHe Eseit
IS. ~. JohHa Qpsbee. 20 tasisia
Burhuare, -. ~. johns. 0ustsee.
knsy. naiisY Edward , kilsf
81. seattle. % Mar v. uMAiisy. ~
Dwight. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

The SQUAD steamer CITY 81 Ever
EFT. pfYlus between seatsls aaa ks
efuit. il 10 Be ~ishdrawn from ny
run aua wiIi Immediately b. plaee'
on the arr dQek and converted intl
an Oh burner For several days ~
STEAMER has been tied ~ 90 Aa
count 81 coal shortage. satufdal
the Kltnap wAs chartered 20 tahl
the Everstt'a rua ~hlls she u uu
desEusuE changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28


Deaths were registered today ~
Fellows
johnson Anna Lydia Johnson. 81
Jan. a. al gtea WeoaiaRn,
MoeHeY AIRS MasKis MpensY, -
Ian. a. az Providence hospital
Cnwan Vim Joseph ceNan, Jan.
"a. at n1I Twenty s1ath AZ
Psafhsn -faria q frathen. IL
Jan. a. ~ Victoria. - a.
pavis Aurilln Davis. -. Jan -.
II Southeast Seattle.
Nets Francis Nets. 7e. Jan -.
1870 Eleventh av nnfth.
Tosase rasaki Tegofo. g. De-.
IS. nt amifha Cows.
gauaa Joan zanaa. a. Jan. ~.
~ county hospital
F1ynn john Flynn. &c. Jan. -
At Itnlsi ceeit
ToWne Alice r Towns. Jan -
AZ sts Terry az.
Nelson u. n Nelson. "a. Jan. >
Al proeidrner HOSPITAL
Nofbsfw esFi Segbere. 70. Ian
-. Van Asset
Meeee sanusl Msese. 50. Jan. ~
II waYsids HmsfEency hospital
Naneaffom Mrs Emma NaneaF'
ron. -. Jaa. -. 81 FIRST ard VIZ
xlnlR
fAtsisflsia chaa W t1tsiefisid
a.. January ~ PFetidraee hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

SPOKANE. Iaa. sc y Nick
eraon. motnrmRa. was killed, ana
a dozen persons were Injured AZ p
o'clock last nlght when Great
Northern switch engine collldcd
with a cts street car on the Mime
hahn tracks Of the Washington
Power Co.
The spot where the accident ocs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
STABLE OWNERS CAN REPAIR
UutL DING As PLANNED

CORPORATION counael Scott Cal.
houn has looked over tbs papers ~
The controversy between owusrs
ana nsarbY residents. 10 the mat.
ter 81 petition 10 the beard u pat.
iic works TOT the repair % a a'aAs
On Fourth Az near Vine q he ~
that II IL rsKht fnf the owner q
nak. repairs aa he has plAnnes'
uithoat ahouinz ths consent 81 fhs
etoo~rty ownefn. tic must how'
evsF. ~1uplY with she sanitary sawa
81 ne eiiy and AZ an tines kesa
ne ntabie ia ! strictly aAnltaf1 esas
Afffun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

NEw YORK. Jan. is.--After eFe-
pioyinx servants and maintaining a
larec house since her matflege 70
Gel William T. Rcome az The close
Of the cteti war Mrs Reomv. from
her own experience. doubts the exs
isfence Of the so-ealled servant
problem.
After faithful service lot a quar-
ter of n century she vii pension her
two maids ~ that they viii Do Ia
sured against want ard be comfort
able in their old age
Mrs Roome j. about 20 ktvc M
housekueping and CLOSE her house at
IL west teirhly- sixth 81
4 feel an ehiigatlaH 20 see that
my girls srr comfortable and not
thrown On the world a. begin asatn
at theiF aKc. she said
ssOf course | have rad and heard
q lot aeeut tbs strife between mis-
tfesscs and uialds.H she continued.
yet / cannot understand why the
warfare goes on | eannat help
thinkinx that when there IL trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
WILFUL MURDER


LONDON. Jan = The coguaern
jury this morning returned = yer
diet Of ~wiifui murder against
Horace Raynsr. Wha Killed William
Mhiteiry. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

nlrshs wsre registered today a.
follows
Meuesfnutt 81 Wall - Jan
IA. 10 wife ~ J, Meuesmast a
son.
uoinabsrE AT sssz Twenty uinih
aw uesL ian. "a. 70 wlfe " Carl
uolmtsrE. a son-
I.snteh- Al 1917 vaisutins Place.
Ian. "a. 90 slfc ~ Josaal Ieusnh. q
son
Nicholson A. ufayus #, Jan e.
10 wife u frsd Nicholson. a nan.
KAhs--At Seattle. Jan. -. % wife
% a. kahi. = son.
Knafsen Al az Post II. Jan a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
calrrEsoEs WILL STAY.

Major Chlftenden. chief n the 70.
cal United States engineering corps.
has receitesi advicre from Washing
ton that be slll b retained IL thia
city and nat transferred 20 Cali
foruia. The var department con.
sidsfs Major Chittsudsu's ssrs$cea
arr required In the Puget sound dis.
tricf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
DIES
IN COLLISION

CURED Il well lighted and the crew
Of either the switch engine or The
street car had ample opportnnhl
"a see the ilHhia 81 the other u
appears that the moiofmau of the
street car vas rndeayuflnE 20 Eaiu
the Opposite side II the railway
tracks ahead 81 the switch engine
OF those injured. u II thought
that all Will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
HUNDREDS DIE
IN STORM

HoNGkoN0. Jan. - "A terrific
rainntorm has flooded this ctr ons
hundred Chinese are dead. and the
haftor 10 covered with wreckaKe
from lunkH. Many steamers we're
cut adrilt.