davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

Ind phone GIL
Why don't you join the H. H. club?
Miss Amelia Maxwell of Boyce
City stopped here today to visit
friends and relatives while enroutc
to Chicago where she is going to take
a three years course in music.
Mr. Glenn Mileham of Watson,
Kan, spent the day yesterday visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Anna Stoker.
Little GwendoIyn Maccaber is quite
Ill with pneumonia.
Mr. Harry Smith went to Wilson,
Kan, yesterday to visit his cousin, Mr..
Fred Altman for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Menneger of
Fort Worth. Tex, arrived here Satur-
day evening with the intention of
locating here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of
Arkansas City visited friends in North
Topeka yesterday while on their way
home from Hannibal, Mo-, where they
attended family reunion Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Rev. c. H. Plummer and family of
Lake City. Mo-. are visiting his
brother, Mr.. R. S. Plummer of GA
North Quincy street while on their
way to California where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. Thomas Hanley died this morn
Ing at o'clock of consumption at his
home, 1920 North Topeka avenue. The
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Will Gordon of Menoken spent
the day in town today.
Mr.. Edward T. Trowe of Wamego
took dinner with his sister, Mrs A
NJ. Kent of 1106 North Van Buren,
street today.
Mrs. Kahl of 1O45 Central avenue
went to Rossville Saturday to spend
two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. Ernest Morgan of Great Bend,
Kan. Is here for a few days on a bust
ness trip.
The people of North Topeka are
very proud of the new foot bridge
across the Kaw which is attached to
the west side of the Santa Fe railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
FOR A NEW JOCKEY CLUB.
Kentucky Breeders to Form Stronger
Western Organization.

Lexington, KY, Dec. Heading
breeders of Kentucky met here today
to take steps toward forming a new
jockey club to govern racing in the
west. 1t is intended that the new or
ganization shall eventually supplant
both the Western Jockey club and the
American Turf association. 1t is hoped
that reciprocal relations with the
Eastern Jockey club and the Pacific
Jockey club may be established.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

the White by a score of "a to %. The
Blue and Red tied with II points apiece.
The medal championship is held by R.
Reser with 10 points, F. Howe and c.
Williams, second, with 8 points, and
c. Blazier, third, 6 points. In the team
championship the Red with Captain r.
Reser leads with 10 points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
Decoration for Mrs. Eddy.

Paris, Dec. "A decoration has
been conferred on Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy of Concord, n. H, in con-
nection with the exhibit of her books
at the exhibition recently held in the
grand palaise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

The ST. Louis Brought Gold.
New York, Dec. 2.-The steamship
St. Louis from Southampton brought
in S3,500,000 in gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

|NRTH TWEM NEWS

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
store. $50 North Kansas avenue, or call
the North Side reporter at her home.
Ind phone GIL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-06

man, Coover and the two Jacks, Prall
and Watson, for this plan and the way
1t was carried out. The three former
as a committee of arrangements form
cd the plan and rules and conduct
cd the contest, while Jack Watson
made the fairest referee that ever
stood judge of any contest. Ames will
no doubt have an event of annual oc-
currence that will be as popular and
sportsmanlike as any of the annual
contests In larger schools and older
ones. The water tug of war requires
strength and work. 1t Is interesting
and can be made more so by the elm
nation of some time used for prepare
ton. A happy solution to a knotty
problem has been reached IL the stu
dents can be induced to live up to the
conditions. This seems to he the least
Of the troubles of the school at the
present time, for the contestants, re-
allzing that the authorities were de-
sirous Of letting them have all the fun
they could, but wished to eliminate the
danger and brutal features, have fallen
In line and are keeping the letter OF
the agreement to the minutest detail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-06
WATER TUG OF WAR;
Contest That suppIants Class
Rush at Iowa state College.
FRESHMEN THE CoNoUERoRs

Amss Students Engage In Clean,
Manly Sport Which 10 Not Lacking
In Excitement and lie Approved OF
BY the Faculty.
with their class yell upon their lips
and their nerve never giving way for
3 moment, though they were pulling in
water up to their waists, tho forty
Iowa State college freshmen of the
first squad IN the tug OF war contest
at Amea. Ia, were dragged into the
water. receiving a thorough ducklng ut
the hands of their older and more
steady brothers. the sophomores, says
an Ames dispatch to the New York
Herald. The pull started at just TWEEN
ty-five minutes past 3. and twelve
minutes were required for the sopho-
morea 10 pull thair young brothers into
the water. Again everything was
ready. and the starting pistol was
fred. only to see the freshmen second
squad follow In the tracks Of tho first
In twenty one minutes. hut the fresh
men were game to the finish. One de
feat or even two did not make them
waver. They were ready for the third
In very short order.
The tug Of war was arranged for
the freshmen and sophumores that
they might settle their differences and
have a manly sport deciding the supe
Fiority Of one class or the other with.
out any class rush or brutal haxing
HaztnE was one Of tho regular items
on the programme Of affairs at the
Iowa State college a few years ago
but the past two or three years have
marked q strenuous effort ON the part
of the authorities 20 stamp out the
practice.
Last year a plan was tried IN which
the sophomores gathered around their
class mineral and defended It from
the freshmen. who attempted 10 paint
out the sophomore sign and put up
theirs In It's place. The scramble last.
I'd two hours. and the freshmen won.
thereby getting leave 10 have their
numerai where al the 12,Oo0 people
who gathered At the harvest home en-
euFaion might soc Il. The plan was
considered quite satisfactory from
most points Of view. but the need Of q
plan which would answer the same
purpose and allow less brutal treat.
ment Of the parties TO the contest was
seen. A number Of persons have been
endeavOVing 10 work mp such a plan
the present term. and the result OF
their combined opinions and efforts
was = tus Of war across BrIlay's pond.
q fair siaed body Of water a quarter OF
a mile west Of the college.
Ths plan was finally agreed upon
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-06

several days beforehand, and the novel
contest was advertised until the whole
nelghborhood turned out to witness the
pulling. From 1900 to 5000 people
gathered on the banks OF the pond and
waited anxlously for the sport TO be-
gin. They gathered an hour In adj
vance Of the advertised time, and the
game was delayed trlie In prepare
ton, but the crowd was entertained
by the yells. most of them coming
from the enthusiastic freshmen, The
standard first year yell OF up we
go by step! Who are we? Prep, prep,
prepr' was followed by number OF
yells made up for the occasion. A
yell that made much mirth was;
Zone, two. three, four. Ave, six, seven;
freshmen, freshmen. 20 to heaven.
One. two, three. four, don't you tell;
sophomores, sophomores. 80 to --~."
There were SO many contestants that
II WINS impossible TO let them all pull
at once. so 1t was planned to divide
them. Two hundred available sophie
mores were counted for the fray and
an equal number of freshmen chosen
TO work against these Each body OF
900 was divided into squads of forty
each. and Ave squads pulled from each
body. the three best out of 1--we being
winners, Sophomore stock was high
to start. Their men looked the more
husky. aud people reasoned they were
used to the treatment. But they reck.
oned without knowing. The freshmen
were men that were ready for the
worst Though they were defeated,
they won. Defeat was not to be recog.
nized. Twice pulled into the cold wa.
ter. they drew the remaining squads
together and made three final stands
Of such steady and persistent nature
that they won the day and had the
joy They may rejoice. as the present
sophomore class did when they were
freshmen aud won from the present
juniors.
81 hardly need to call attention to
the affair that Is 10 take place In the
afternoon" said DIR. Cessna In chapel
recently. And he was correct, they all
knew. After the crowd had gathered
at the ground Jack Watson took both
classes TO one side and gave them
brief talk, "Sophomores aud fresh
men," he teSan. you are gathered
here TO anga % IN clean. manly sport
10 decide which class Is the stronger
This contest taking place this after
noon Is TO be In lieu of all class fights
or hazing accidents. aud am In.
atrncted 10 inform you that after this
matter has been decided any OF you
who are caught hazlng or engaging IN
class scrap win be expelled from
school. You come to school for another
purpose. and. while we are glad TO
furnish you with a clean. manly sport,
we want II understood that the win.
ners and the losers must 50 away
from here with the intention of keep
ing the peace of we'll behaved stu
dents Jacks talk was brief. hut to
the point. and the crowds repaired to
heir respective sides with the familiar
rell. what's the matter with JackY'
when the fYat gun wns nrsd b.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-06
LOVERS RETREAT ON SHIP.
innovation With Snug seat For Two
on the Nanexia.

Innovation With Snug Seat For Two
on the Nansxia.
The new Fabre liner Venezia, berth
cd In the Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, has
an innovation in the feature OF a real
lovers retreat, says the New York
World. 1t Is below a stairway leading
from the boat deck down to the PRONE
made deck. The seat, which Is snug
from the weather. Ii wide enough with
u little squeezing for two persons OF
ordinary size.
"Ah. Out. messieurs," said Captain
Jaubert OF the Venezia at d reception
the other day. at Is so that you have
guessed 1t. but 1t Is not right that 1
should tell that. II Is for the lovers TO
complain that they cannot then By
two and two enjoy it,
Among other features are a glass
bulkhead across the ship, twenty feet
from the bow. so that first class pas
sengers may look into the eye of the
weather; a luggage room accessible at
any time and n dining room on the
boat deck. The Venezia piles between
MarseIllos and Naples and the latter
port and Brooklyn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-06
Fex,s Llkina For Golf saIl.

Foxes in the nelghborhoDd of Win
sted. Conn, are taking an interest in
the gentle game OF golf. says a Win
sted special dispatch to the New YorR
World. The other day when ". H.
Phelps, Timothy Allen ard Richard
Hooker We're playing on the Norfoh
downs Hooker drove the ball long
distance and to his amazeuaent saw a
fox emerge from wood lot pick up
the ball and scamper away Into the
brush. Some one suggested that the
fox thought the golf bali was an egg.
No. said Hooker; Il am sure he
thought II was q moth bali. and he Il
taking 1t 10 his winter quarters to pre-
serve his fur"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-06

Referee Watson the rope frightened at
once, and large knot in the middle of
the pond told that neither side was
gaining for several minutes. Finally
the rope gradually began to go to the
sophomores, and at the end of twelve
minutes the freshmen, who were game
to the finish, mad been drawn into the
water and given their ducking. The
sophomores We're jubilant and repeated
the act on the second squad of freshies
In twenty-one minutes. The third time
up the people were beginning to re-
mark that II the sophomores won
again 1t would finish the contest. But
not so. The gun was fred, and the
rope drew taut, but 1t remained In its
position otherwise. One minute, two
minutes and finally five minutes had
gone, and neither side had an advan-
tage. Suddenly the sophomores gave
way tribe, only few inches, but suf-
ticient to let the freshmen know they
had really started the pull their way.
A deafening yell went up from their
side of the pond, and even the thou
sands of supposedly dlsinterested per-
sons ON the ground yelled for the
freshmen like the members OF the
class,
The effect was magical. Another
yell. and at the end of seven minutes
half the sophomore squad was dragged
into the water for their turn at the
ducking. Much time was used In prep.
aration. and II was after o'clock be-
fore the fourth squad was ready for
their bout. Eleven minutes and the
game stood even; the freshmen had
won again. Roth times they had won
In less than the number OF minutes re-
Quired by the sophomores In their best
pull.
Freshmen stock went up rapidly.
Everybody yelled for the 1911 men.
The rope was AT last ready. and the
pull began. Steadily the rope went The
sophomores stood their ground well,
but they were not equal to the task
The freshmen were too strong. A few
minutes OF hard pulling told the tale,
and the freshmen once more began
reeling the rope their way. Ten min
0NSS anu tue Jay was won TOT the
"contemptibie preps" Then they went
Wild with their joy, Beaten the frst
two times only to brace up and win
the last three Of the day, they pro
eeeded to have one Of the largest cele-
hrations In the history OF the school.
The sophomores took their defeat
gracefully, and the plan was declared
a success, The faculty are as happy
as the freshmen at the college Any
thing that viii take away the dreaded
haAing germ and implant In the annals
OF the institution clean sport In It's
stead Is heartily welcomed by them.
and the tug OF war across the pond APP
pears to be the solution. Men worked
hard. Many pulled themselves "all
In" But there were no broken bones
and dtsloeated joints, no mashed heads
and pounded hands and arms to keep
the college physician busy until mid
night. 1t was good and strenuous
sport. and time Is all that can be need
ID to recover from the effects.
Much credit Is due Professors Bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

panic down 20 tas. Capitalization.
s. 900 Gee Loss $500. 600 900.
Great Northern pfd Sold az ats.
and after aubirac,ing TIE orr eertin.
Gates melons leaves Il az about 800
Tor It's high point sold Ia Tits
slump ~ ia A loss of fis5 on
each enc oe ita / 500. o06 sharea. OF
= total losa OF ag7e. coo 600.
Northern paciflc-Snid AZ a1s and
r. now about iis. a loss q $3.50 a
sharc on its capitalization 0f $3.50.
oo0, GOO. or q total ioaa OF tiss. 900.
600
Union Pacific High price. about
January Z. was 1875. and q has Just
sold AZ t2t. ioea o. So on rs tisS..
coo 900. or a loss 81 tttf. 900 900 ia
IT, paper and vaierod xalue a. lta
holders
unlted States steel com III sold
NJ 80 and went 90 -. which "a a loss
~ tsi on the common capitalization
OF ssns 09a A9a-h loss hoFe alone ~
gine Fse.oen
urifat States Steel Pa shea a
total loss 70 t7e .0g0 1aQ. having gnne
from ia to 81
AmaiEamated Coppcr~ifa price
VAS tts. and e sold The ether day
for SIS = share. a Ices ~ SIS nn -
capitalization % tt5g. 900 noa of "a
aggregate loss ~ figo 600 .8aa
Atchiaon Sold arita and weuf 20
81. With total loss % over $780,
0aa .0a0
Atlantic Coast iAnes Frem figT
share 90 ST.. q iuNs % 90 pointa
or fta eos zoe on iga capitalization Of
81 900 ESQ
baltimore A Ohio Dropped from
tf2s a SHARE 10 ssh
81 Paul shows total loss 90
tes 600 900 on ia capitalization Of
So. 600 600. having fallen from sie9
70 gitT.
Chicago a Northwestern - Fell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

list that are now shown 90 have
comfortably carried al least sfo0..
600 600 OF water value This sum.
immense Ia zach case and gigantic
In tbs total. has already been
sgaecEed out 81 thrm A conspic-
g0as example % this IL seen In the
InterhoFonsh Metropolitan. Now
foEk city traction stock. that. In the
term 81 the street. "tha fnterAet.-
stands Tor one Of the most scandal.
Gus mergers known Now AZ least
s19a. 00e 600 Of water value has
come out o. this stock The shame
sui record il shuwn here
Common-IIlgh. S.: ssa. 900 900
capital
prefeFrea- High. 81. $4,000. 900
capital
The InterMet' bonds fsli In prp.
portion In fact. tbs bonds " she
railroads and inauatflaia are tn
nearly a. bad a way as their stocks
Here are the figures carefully
prepared By an experienced Wall sf
stnfiatlcisn. that show hos the
leading stocks wefe ait ana how tha
ramie distributed the three billions
Of Natsrea values;
standard Oil--ssold 81 500. and 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
BACKFR0M ORIENT


a number " nsung Somen Of
this city roachof home on the
steamship Minnesota. which arrived
from tho usioue yesterday. The
party compriocd . branch OF u
American Travel c.0b.
Miss Hansen. y professor AZ
whitman college walla walla. no.
cured an appointment In a leading
Japanese college while abroad and
remained IN tho Orient
Among those making the trip
are Misses ODER and Greenleo,
professors AZ the University Of
Warrington. Misa Cleveland. Ia.
coma Miss Leeo0m. University OF
Washington Miss llllaa Caches.
Miss linlen Pcs.neid Mtas Nofdhoff.
all OF Svatthe; Mrs. aioibOrn. ~
hose9n. Pref ledtpof. of Indiana,
WAS IN ehafRe OF the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
NO CENSlDRE
FOR TEDDY
10y unltsd Presa.t

PORTLAND. Aic.. Aug. 20 Tho
resolution oenspFing President
Roosevelt Tor his prominence In
the trust trials was tabled yester'
day Al The meeting Of the American
har association There was much
heated discussion over the rcsuiu'
ton
The following officers we're On,
rolled.
President. J n. Dickinson. Chi
cage. secretary. John iIinkley. nal.
iinore. treasurer. Frederick Wed
hams, New York
Judge Dickinson "a one OF the
leading attorneys OF the WINDY
City" IL chief counsel OF the chi.
cago. Milwaukee a ~ Paul railway
system, and ID prominently men.
TONED a. nominee u the next
national democratic convention for
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

from ssio 20 tia7. or total loss Of
ti00. 600 600. ia outstanding capital.
tgation being sl02 .0o0.0 600, 8
olcrie Fsll from $50 10 80.
Erie. firN pfd Lost t93 a share
and the second pfd lost lia.
LouiEyils q Nashville Sold NJ
sibo and wrnt 10 ti0a. on capital
lEation OF $50 600 600
In tho aboysAho capitalization"
given Is not authorized capitaliEa.
ton. but only the outstanding cap
iialiEation.
The high" IA usually tRken at
about January I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
HAYWOOD SPEAK
HERE LABOR Day

William D haywood. recently 40.
quilted a. Boise. Idaho. OF the
charge Of conaplhng 10 aasassinate
Ia Gov Frank 8teunonberE. may
lecture In Seattle on Labor day.
The committee Of the local labor
unions who have the annual Labor
day picnic IL hand state that Mr..
Haywood has given them every as.
surance that he will be ia this city
on that day and viii most likely
deliver an address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
STATE Ne WIS

More wages are wanted By the
Nahermon on Gray'n harbOr and
II not granted they will strike.
Fire has destroyed a dry kiln at
Nottingham owned by Rule and
Miller. containing 100000 shingles.
TfAinpa are accused Of causing
the xreck on the Northern Pacific.
near kalama. In which Conductor
earle was killed. August 10.
Fred j. Mooney. a Spanish Amer.
lean war veteran. was struck by
street car In Portland yesterday
ana died on route 20 the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
UNION LEADER COMING.

DAWSON. Y. T.. Aug. 20 -
Mickey Davis % Fairbanks il here
eu route 20 Seattle 10 seek affilla.
ton of the Dome Greek Miners un-
lon with the Western Federation ~
Miners. In this he hopes 20 secure
strengthening - tha Tanana un.
lon fnr the fights In the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

official reports show ths the
Axplosion aboard the bettisstip
Jena. when neorea wene rfitsd. was
due entirely to lssk 81 h9FROnp. If'
responsibility and psD"Fai indiffer
eaee prevailing agnoug the officers
IN tire navy Reforms age gsked b.
be inFuRurated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
THREE BILLION DOLLAR SHRINKACE IN
WALL STREET PANIC !,
THREE

a,ss Exclusive servleel
..~w YORK. Aue aa Ne won
90 .u i. is scrcamlns sor help.
aef W. 49, the Roosevelt adminis'
No WV se poison In the nation
sfa, ss.s.sslsl center. Consider TOR Tor
q hsa.ssnt the enormous paper
sas = The present sensational
issss M ef the leading listed
slaug. ,,,s and therein you vii ind
fssa.. s-wsr q all she frensied 81
ths sas .'.sa.s N financial circles
ms ~. - III have to subtract to
fsa 49,. frnm those 81 a few
~ sro and compnte ne to'al
seeAs - n. basis q outstandins
~ II = ne ieadiug stocks. 10 be
s $500 ~ the Niagara q sapi''e
sgle .s,s. hal has poured ont tr0n,
= va" 80. since the heSrs gained
ne $3.50. s.s an The floor q the New
~ ssock kaehAnSe - -
ie.s = always has a reason TOT
va and the logic OF trad.
- accounted for The pianip
~ Of course the most wide.
= s-sssAed reason was taA' ~, ,
Y s-sslng states and tho federal
80 .ss.ens's campaign against
SIS was the root Of these ''''
TRES -. -, tha sac.
=. q e~.rs have satisfied the in'
.s ~ thirst Of the street tfon
- = sas aad then there has been
- thal he big holders ~efe
.,.svessr9nr their securities Al
80, ereeAiug figures 10 obtain
,..sy cash 10 bridge them over IN"
n psnlc -.
~ he street has = new Idea
..ssshIlr complimentary to both
ssea ana the his trust maEnaicA
! 4 sAas the insiders tie fes'
, ! q American fiuance' have
s.ss d ne canclaeioa that ~ascF
: s,erA i bad thing. and they
ar suiuafing : piaa ~nV'S's
ssssers mme a Y out
s.,ms laea q the stress OF Wal
=, ess ~ Aaa frum ihe tact thai
r - oandiucss sasing the prs
=. 80 slumn hare 10 cat more thar
n "a oee aoa q supposed values
rals means something sinpeu'
s.us--souethlng laenmprchensinle
"a 30 ~ b1e
Tsese i PROBABILITY that even
AIS sam i uaasfsiAissd
There ars Il hast dozen cnn'
.nsruoas axsmples Of remarkable
ssp..r ksses They are mostly
1900 tha inaustfiais and rail
$50 Fur Instance. Allls Chaln
- ssnnca sod high about Janu
swtnfT n dropped % 4 Tho
s-<srrea arpped from 81 % Is
-, sssaf droppe4 frum 80 60 10
srwsran Sugar losi $50 n shArc on
q as 49, 80 a capital. or a net
- i 81 Ae ooe. But Il u more
s|.ss.sns 10 stuty the hlg oaes
s,.ssrs on Is thinnsr b. about
A1lssiilssa eollsrA
M, Il he xnlae Of this stock
~ suas Of soc 9eo 900. and It's
resx 4 anly sieo. eoe elQ. The
sx--~s kfs kppruximately hist 500.
- b fAls ranic 4 sold ~ as
rs HlH stocks together show
~ u aloat $50 90 80 greater
- Standard on Northern "a
eas Ax last aAonf tlss 900 200 ana
Ora, Northern aaeas SEQ poo 900
nnk q swe pieces o. property. Ga
rslek ne Amfaeau people have
-. paTiHg pufltz that have cav
| 4 n shgsinx a sspina hols where
see sas ! hllilsr oaliars-
Tnars are several stocks on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
TOUGH ON JOHN D.
tBy United Pssss.l

(By United PTfss.l
CHICAGO. H.. Aus. 2S.---John d.
Rockefeller IL having a hard time
IN collecting his witness foos wkile
attending the Standard OF com.
pauy'a trial hese sovorA weeks
ago. ofsoinlly u ~ not known
whether John u. Travelled from
Pltssfisid. Mas. OF from Cleveland.
Ohio. This atatemer, is not meae
Ia the Witness papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

Lord Harrington Is on route
10 The Missouri penlientlary for a
murder committed four years ago.
10 spend the rest OF his natural
life Ills death sentoncs was com.
muted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
NEW 1T" IN MOROCCO


PARIS. Aug ~ There has been
no confirmation % the report that
the sultan 81 Morocco has been
asaaaainated Reports today are
that ne Moors have hailed Muiai
naflx a. the true ruler. Revolt n
spreading.