davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
FahionabIv Clad.

A bachelor who had been to dinner
In fashionable house was asked by
one of his female relatives about
certain lady among his fellow-guests.
What did she wear" WAS the eager
inquiry. Il don't know" he replied; II
didn't look under the table,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Alleged Inccndiary Proved an Abb

Cleveland Dec. THAT Mrs. Dora
Feinstein and son Myer, 16, 1928 SEQ
viii avenue, did not set fire to the
building In which they conducted a
store was decided by Justice Hanou-
SEX Friday. An alibi was proved by
Mrs. Feinstein, and her son was re-
leased for lack of jurisdiction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
PerquIsite Worth Havlnc.

The head maid of the, queen dowa
ger of Italy makes $1,000 year from
the sale Of her mistress CASTOR
clothes, which are given to her as u
perquisite. The purchasers are, for
the most part, American tourists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Death Of a Prominent Democrat.

Los Angeles, Dec. I'D. H. Berry,
of Salt Lake, prominent capitalist
and democratic national committee
man from Utah, died here Friday aftol
an illness OF several weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Child was Fatally Burned.

Bridgeport, o., Dec. MARY Hunts
man. aged g. was fatally burned while
piuying about an open fire Friday Hel
clothing was burned ilom her body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. .7.--Notics was
m51 friday with the secretary Of
t6to W the Massillon, Wooster h
1nnsneld Traction Co. of an increase
"a capital stock from $1,000 to $1,000,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Has Beaten All Records for Speed.

Portsmouth, Eng, Dec. 1.-The Brit.
ish turbine torpedo boat destroyer
Tartar has beaten all records for her
class by steaming a5.952 Knots ~
hour against the tide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Jury in Pcttbone's Trial is complet.

Boise, Idaho, Dee. THE jury to
hear the case against George A. Petit.
bone, charged with the murder OF ex.
Gov, Steunenberg, was completed Fri.
day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07
Jury in kinsman Trial still oux

Warren, o., Dec. THE jury In the
Kinsman murder trial had failed to
agree up to late hour last night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-07

1t is said that the Shah OF Persia
smokes a $500, 900 pipe, Can any dream
be suficiently iridescent to match
with, thatS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
FALSE ss As: : ss ssSs ;!: Ts IL

past. and said they were always
proven false and also said that At
iorncy Crump. for the Colorado
nine owners, had left for Caldwell
and would probably try TO place the
stenuCnherg murder az the door
az the Federation.
Haywoodu story OF hts arrest AZ
Denver ial.iea y ID Meyers In
every point
Haywood 9 direct testimony was
completed AZ 1890 o'clock Sen.
ator noruh then began to cross.
examine The early part he devot.
ed 10 the detailing OF Haywood's
connection with the Federation as
a member and officer
Haywood said he first met Adams
In the spring Of 1908. when be was
brought to headquarters By Ed
Minister. prior TO going on a pros
pecting trip Haywood next heard
from him In the fall at Ogden.
when he wired him for SIS. which
was sent and never paid back. He
next saw him az Cripple Creek and
later Ia Denver as a deportee.
Haywood knew art" Bastian.
member Of the Cripple Creek
union. also I'd Minster lie never
sent them money. or employed
them for amy illegal purpose The
last he saw OF Orchard was In
August. 1895 In October be re-.
celvcd a letter from Mrs Orchard.
oaking him where her husband
was. lie recalled that Orchard
said he was going 10 Alaska and
not wanting TO tell her be said
he was going to desert her because
she had a family, Haywood told
hor he believed he was In Alaska
lie next heard OF Orchard In con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
G. 7. M Aye R
is DEAD

George r Mayer 70. we'll
known pioneer business man Of
the Northwest. died al 9 O'Clock
this morning of ptomalne poisoning
ut the Providence hospital where
DO was taken Thursday evening
Mr Mayer was ia his usual good
health np 90 yesterday. when he
WIS suddenly attacked He soon
grew worse aud was removed to
ihe hospital by a friend. r p.
Jones Physicians soon diagnosed
fhe ease aa one u severe ptomaine
poisoning
The deceased has claimed Port
land az hts homr for some time
but had been living II The savoy
hotel Ia Seattle This summer He
bad extensive business interests 81
both citlea ard conducted a large
ennnery 70 Alaska lie is survived
~ a son. George r. Mayer. st.. Al
present Ia Alaska. and a daughter
Mrs neainnln Stevens. ~ Port.
land inferment wiil probably be-
made in that city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

burg. Russia. viii speak al the
same meeting
Tomorrow nirht the riccprcsi.
dent a. 10 BE- the Eneaf 0f hoaor
AZ the banquet Of the State iiar a..
soeiatiuu and will speak on the sub.
iect 81 ~our Country lts Law.
makers
SECRETARY ~ The Interior Gar.
fleld waa az the tlncoln when tho
Fairbanks party reached the hos.
tsiry and the two statesmen en-.
gagged In conversation for several
minutes. discussing topics Of a pwg,
sonai nature.
Mr Fairbanks stay In Seattle
vii BE- one Of Rooscveitian strcnfi.
.osity II possible tho city aufhoIl
ties vii entertain him tomorrow
morning This n the only portion
81 his stay here which IL not pre-
Flouaiy filled with engagements
Acting MAYOR burnett. who has
charge Of this part 81 the program
had not settled any % tho details
81 the proposed affair az late
hour. hut. n possible. the city o.
flciRis viii TAKE Mr. Fairbanks on
= lauut around the city. followed
with a luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

BOISE. idaho, July i2.--"Never
IN my life did ! pay Orchard, Or
anyene else. 20 kill stsunenherg. o.
20 commit . crime against anyone.
- know Orchard simply as . fsi,
low member Of the Federation, who.
when driven out Of Cripple Greek,
came to the headquarters az in.
tervaia.
"4ls story connecting me with
his alleged crimes is false In every
particular"
William Haywood. on che stand
in his own defense. made the above
statements today Ia strong IN.
qualified terms.
Haywood also gave the No 70 one
~ bis own Witnessed Miss Lottie
Day. when be gaid he had no recol.
lection Of ever going 10 the Bel.
mont rooming house 20 meet Or.
chard
Haywood also swore that he
never bought a horse and buggy
Tor Orchard 60 use IN trying 20
assassinate Peabody. Bell. Goddard
or GabbaFd
Explaining the draft sent TO sim.
kins on December 81. 1905. from
tho executive board Haywood said
Slmpkins had left si0o with him TO
be- forwarded Just before the holi.
days 10 Spokane. and this was
done
Attorney barrow tried hard 20
set the letter from Attorney Mur.
ply TO NuEent In evidence. hui the
court refused 10 permit it To be
used The Murphy letter rccites
the many criminal charges laid at
Inc door Of the Federation In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
$68,178.91ts T' s''i ]''!5'

So far as known the report Of
the experts involves In the shortage
no other city comptroller than John
Riplinger The examination of the
books went back 10 about the COM
mencement of the term of Frank
Paul. preceding John Ripllnger The
system of fixed estimates COM
menced about the close OF the
Paul term. so that no Juggling OF
this fund could have occurred pre-
vlous TO Ripllnger's first term.
The fixed estimates are certain
costs always charged mp TO the con-
tract price They are for the abb
tracing of property, city engineers
charges, the cost of advertising the
ordinances and other matters cared
for In getting an improvement
ready.
As q matter of convenience the
contractor usHolly gave a check to
the city for the amolni of tbs
fixed estimate and had issued 70
him the total amount u the bond
issue for the Improvement In this
way the noNu ISSUE WAS NOT hiNheht
The check was made out "a tho
city comptroller. and IL was sup
posed that &c was always turned into
tho city treasury FIFTY thousand
d0llars of this money however. ac-
cording TO the report WIS stolen. 8
The other fund heavily looted IS
the incomplete work fund. This
Is the only fund thought 20 have
been tampcrod with when the de-
falcation was first made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

paralygcd with the euormity OF the
stcalings. and do not know how TO
account FOR g.
Six weeks ago The Star eSelus-
lively announced that the Ripllnger
shortage would amount to over
$4,000. This statement was based
upon information coming 70 The
Star from a source, the reliability
Of which Is best attested IN the
report OF the experts.
Vague hints are already thrown
ont that, when the facts are all
known. others than John Riplinger
viii be shown TO have had guilty
knowledge of the steady looting of
the treasury
Tho shortage in the incomplete
work fund was found to be S4h.l20.
That which uppals the officials the
moro "a that the fixed estimate
fund "a found to be short S60AI0,
and this fund az the time the oX.
perts started work, was not even
known TO be short a penny
That some one save John Rip
lingor knew OF the lootlng Of this
fund "a considered by the present
officials almost a certainty.
A preliminary statement from
shouock a Co. was handed to
Treasurer Russell today at ll;ib.
The final and complete report, COM
prlsine a tS0.page document VIII
be- handed TO Mr. Russell this after,
noon az 70 and Immediately ii
viii be turned over 10 the finance
committee of the city council, which
oil meet TO consider II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

ncction with the Sfeunenberg crime
through the newspapers.
Haywood said be had no interest
IN steunenberg for years.
Haywood said he knew little
about the blowing up Of the Bunker
Hill aud Sullivan mine mills, but
that be knew all about Steunen-
herg's action IN arrestinx and bull
penning the residents Of the dis
trlcf.
Haywood here gave an Indication
of his GOODNESS by asking II the
window shutter could be closed. ex-
planning that he couldn't see Sen
ator Borah's eyes because Of the
suns glare.
You regarded Steunenberg as d.
rectly responsible Tor all OF these
outrages, did your asked Borah.
"0h, no" was the reply. Il
never regarded steunenberg any
differently than | did yon. Bartlett,
Sinclair or the others who were on
that side said Haywood
The witness insisted that his criti-
cism Of Steunenberg be referred to
his official and not TO his personal
character and acts. Haywood de-
clarod that he never told Simpkins
that he considered Steunenberg his
enemy.
After Simpkins left Denver In De
cember, 1905. two letters were re-
ceived from him referring entirely
TO organization business. lie heard
nothing more until he received a
cipher telegram regarding the hir.
ing OF lawyers for Orchard.
Haywood was still being cross
examined regarding the Cripple
Creek developments when recess
was ordered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

we're taken from the depot 10 their
quarters in the Lincoln hotel. in
automobiles furnished by the
Christian Endeavor committee In
the lobby of the hotel Mr. Fair
banks spent 10 minutes In receiving
prominent ciizens. afterwards go
Ing 10 his room for o short rest
Al noon NJ Fairbanks was the
guest OF honor a. a luncheon at
the Rathskeller. given BY the Phi
Delta Gamma. 81 which fraternity
The vlce-preaidcnt Is a member
Public Shakes Fairbanks Hand.
From 10 $3.50 O'Clock this after.
noon the vlce.presidcnt spent at
the public library, whore recep.
ton for the general public was
held Everyone was requested 10
meet Mr. Fairbanks. who. had q
pleasant word and hearty hand
clasp for an Hundreds Of Seat.
ueites graAped mo vicepresidcnts
hard
Az 4 o'clock Inc vice president
attended a session Of the Methodist
minister's at little Informal
gathering which the pastors have
planned
Tonight a. $3.50 oclnk Mr. Fair.
BANKS ia % address the Christian
hnADayOr convention on The sub
lefS ~ "0ur Country" Dr Fran.
&c =. Clark will preside and Rev.
'"'oAander Francis, Of So. Peters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
Seattle Has Amply Demonstrated Its Ability TO Handle
and Entertain the Great Host Of Visitors Which
VIII Come to Its Exposition in 1909

The influx Of Delegates 10 the
Christian Endeavor convention
continues unabatod Yesterday
large numbers arrived on special
trains and today every regular
train from the East. North and
South brought others
The special rates have also al
iracted 10 the city several thousand
Eastern travellers, who are not con
nocicd with the Christian Endcav.
orors. but who help TO swell the
throngs
As nearly as can be estimated
fdlly 10000 delegates will be- Ia a.
tendance upon the remaining SEES
aiona OF the great convention,
while 1000 other strangers. mostly
from Eastern and Central states
are IN town. who came on G. r..
tickets
an Of the hotels are now crowd.
ed and ai several prominent ones
guests are accommodated on cots
No trouble whatever has been
experienced hy the reception com.
mittee in handling the crowds
Accommodation Sufficient.
Ample accommodation IN pri.
waite families have been secured for
those who did not 90 10 hotels and
lodging houses. and the delegates
generally are outspoken IN their
praise OF the hoapitalities extended
% them
The only diraFreeable feature
which has developed has been the
Systematic knocking" OF the con
veuiiou by the yellow sheets con.
Quoted by the Biethcna.
These papers have gone far out
% their way 10 deride and abuse
the convention. and an 81 the com
mitteeg handling a. They have a..
tackled Ia brutal fashion The com.
mites % young men and young
women. especially the reception
committee. ard have Whitfield the
numerous ushers at the big tent.
accuaiug them Of ungentlemanly
conduct and lmbecllity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

Christian Eudoavor q Fedora
tlun@ was The keynote OF the ad.
dresses of the morning IN tent Wil.
tsHfun The various speakers turn.
81 upon the interdeuomiuafionnl.
International and interraciai NJ.
poets u the Endeayor cause and
closed the mornlug seHsiUn with a
memorial service. conducted by
Rev. D. NJ LowdsH. - ID. pastor OF
the FIRST Free Baptist church OF
Providence. X &. Ia memory of
Rev Charles 4 Dickinson. Bishop
n VI Arnott and Rev Teunia .
uamlln
The advantage Of an intcrdenom.
national society was explained BY
Rev James =. Hili. u Salem. Mass
and b. was followed By Rev D. n.
Tyler. pastor Of the South Broad.
way Christian church. 81 Denver.
who spoke upon ihe Christian Zen.
deavor and Church Union NJ Home
Christian k.ndeavor and Church
Union on Mission Fields" was the
subject discussed by Rev W o.
Chamberlain. Ph D. Missionary re.
formed Church Of America. and eg
president OF the United Society ~
Christian Endeavor for India. Bur
mnh and Ceylon
Prayer for unity In spirily and
service was conducted hy Rev
Floyd W Tomklns. 3 n D.. phila
delphla. Pa. and Christian EN-
deavor a World Organization tho
international Brotherhood Of the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union.
was assigned 10 President Francis
e. Clark
Duplicate services were carried
ont In tho First Presbyterian
church. aud the regular noon hour
evanWeligtic services we're conduct
ed IN the Grand Opera House
The feature OF tOnights program
IN tent Williston Is to be the al
dress from vice President Fairbanks
on the subject Of "Our Country"
Dr. Francis F CLARK Will preside.
Last nights services IN tent WI
llston brought out an attendance
which taxed the capacity OF the
tent. many Of those arriving lato
being compelled TO stand up In The
alales Rev John Pollock. pres.
dent of the European Christian En.
deayor Union. and pastor Of g.
Enoch'a church. Belfast Ireland,
told OF the work OF the order in
the British isles. and was followed
By Dean Herbert H. Wlllett. Of the
Chicago university. who participate
cd Ia the general subject OF the
evening, ON the topic Training Of
the Mind Rev y. W. Tnmkius.
of the Holy Trinity church, of
Philadelphia. Pa. discussed the
subject Training Of The Soul
Ways and means of advancing the
work Of the Christian Eudoavor
cause were discussed by leading Of
ficera and delegates at a meeting
held In Plymouth Congregational
church yesterday afternoon
Junior officers were elected vts
terday at the services OF the Inter
national intermediate Junior chris
t1ian Eudeayor Union for tho com.
Ing form of two years The fol
lowing officers were chosen and
placed IN Ofhco
President Rev George r. Kenn.
gott Lowell. Mass. vice president,
Miss Kate r. Haus. Whitewater
Colo; secretary. Miss Lillian y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

Hayes. puurcith. Ind treasurer
Mrs Charles Hutchinson. Toledo
o. executive committee. Sizes
Francis ~ Clark. Auhurudaie
Mass Amos u Wells. boston
Miss Soliio Williams. Cherry. Colo
BullainK the Christian Endeavor
Bridge" waa the pretty ceremony
executed by Juveniles Ia the after
noon
Hon James z. Garfield. aeere.
tarY ~ the interior. reached tho
tent a. the crowd Nas leaving ana
was called 10 the platform. where
he Expressed himself very briefly
20 those who were set present .
in ofdeY 10 facilitate the diatrihn
ton OF mail and make 4 easier to
Locale Friends for inauIrlug
strangers. a special booth has baen
located ia the registration depart.
meuf. where an The delegates have
been requested 20 register thir
MANS and temporary Addresses
because of the Increased interest
la the Japanese rally. which O. an.
nounced for sunday under Chris.
iian Endentor auspices. Tho rally
viii he hold in the First baptist
church. instead of IN the quarters
of the japanese association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

70 the strains of the national
anthem. Charles Warren Fairbanks.
'sFiee-pfesldeut Of the United States.
49, formally welcomed 10 Seattle
uas morning as the official guest
y the Christian Endeayor couven.
ueH and the City Of Seattle
me wee presidents train WAS
Aeheauled 70 reach the union deDot
O'Clock. but dld not arrive IN.
" : rev minutes before 3 O'Clock
~. faifbanka stepped from hla
60 % he depot platform Win a
shiiis ana a hearty handshske for
sfefgone and within a few Minutes
va enaliing with the member of
ne various reception ooutt,ltf,.,..
H., s,e'ssg'npauied by a platoon ~ 10.
ars.,s utess uniform aBd che IN
. ,,.,..,'.,.. sehpol baud tho rcocnfiou
e.''''i'il'ee u Christian F,d...',..
hrst 70 ereot ~. ~
tlis''isnea visitor. A. rat.
We ltsh introduced n NJ, ~ .'e t p .
maj % reception oo.,n,gt,, w Dt"il
nentihg the Seattle wv ,,ses repre-
Commerce, the Com. nsinpef oil
The CITY Of seattle Ss. ' real club
boz Council. the klse ccshifai Ia
publlcan club and the ,,9nniy re-
gaf association. Aeilne @ehiasiof
Il Burnett and City Enrsgpt g
Il Thomson extended the e e,ff 4
.6snt he greetings 81 ne Y. w. pre-
46a qiceapresident Ana
- - Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

That there f. a sharp reckoning
coming, is now generally under.
stood
Punishment Coming.
The lack Of common decency ex.
hlhited by the yellow sheets in thus
attacking the convention IS to re-
celyc rs pr0peE punishment
Out OF Difference % the pregencs
81 the city's guests. hosovcr. moth.
ing more will be said on this un-
pleasant subject. until after all
have departed Then the yellow
papers mentioned may prepare
themselves for the storm.
That Seattle has proved herself
q good convention city and cspabis
Of handling the great exposition IA
1909, is clearly shown by the way
IN which the {. r. convention
crowds have been handled.
Incidentally It may be- stated
that the facilities AZ the Union
depot have proved entirely ade-
quaie. both In handling baggage
and passengers
Cause Of an Uprosr.
The fact has leaked out that the
cause OF the recent Wild uproar
raised by Blethen's ysllow sheets
over the so-cailed misnAnAgemen
Of the Union depot. was due 70 the
fact that a gateieuder recently re-
fused to allow Alden J Hlethen TO
arbitrarily push through one Of the
gates without a ticket He raised
scene az the gate when rspsllsod,
and sWoTe IN bombaatic fasflon 10
get even. lie has been trying to
do SO since.
The officials % the Alaska
Yukon. Pacific exposition have bean
carefully watching the handling OF
The G. y crowds. both az The depot
aud IN the city 10 see what point
ers they could get which would be
useful in framing up their plans
/ for 1909
They are confident that Seattle's
facilities will be ample.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
FULLY TWELVE THOUSAND VISITORS
HAVE ARRIVED ON THE C. {. TICKETS
ST. PAUL WINS DAY

81 Paul gets tho big Christian
Endeayor convention toE 1903 The
claims OF the Twin Cities advocates
oforcame the strenuous campaign
which the Kansas city delegates
have conducted 10 obtain the next
session Of the Endcasorera. aud the
latter were uouad out IA the stretch,
much 10 their chaerln and 10 the
surprise Of those who had looked
upon the matter as practically set
tied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

Nov. my dear SIR please do not ask talk politics"
Interrupted vice President Charles Warren Fairbanks his
the Hotel Lincoln this morning when a reporter
o The Star asked him question regarding his presidential
campaign.
Anything but politics. ask and I will eudeavor to
answer you But this trip there politics do
want 70 discuss Il. DO not want TO hear it. to attend
the Christian Endcayor convention and this magn
country Of yours"
While the yiccprcsidcnt uttering these words in
The inner 81 his palata suite OF rooms Mr. John
Hartman recognized manager OF the Fairbanks campaign
N Washington the where he first and
greeted all visitors coming 20 call the vice president
hereafter introducing them and stating the purpose OF their
calls 70 Mr. Fairbanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
SATURDAYS
PROGRAM

Saturday business vili commence
with sunrise prayer meetings az
the churches selected already. 20 be
followed by the school Of methods
and other special features. The
regular programs 10 Tent Wiliis,on
and the First Presbyterian church
are az follows.
Morning Program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
STRUCK ON Can.

,. = Iawate. who lives az the
PAxaon hotel. was injured this
morning az Third ay and Main -.
by uniYeraity street car No 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
PRELIMINARY REPORT OF RIPLINGER
SHORTAGE.

Local improvement District Fund holdouts Deficiency
account TO Iuue 18th, 1907.
Debts:
Miscellaneous balances in respect to various dis
tricw ....'.......:......, '............S Hl206o
Fixed estimates paid into the treasury ..,. $4,000
EXccss bonds paid into the city treasurer 33l4l4
Totalto be accounted for .....,.......... ,S0090tS0
Credits:
Cash trapsmued by City Comptroller Carroll 10
city treasurer June t., 1907 .........,... $25647S
Cash still n hands of Comptroller Carroll ... 022299
Balance ia First National Bank TO credit OF account
OF e,eCity Comptroller Paul ............... 2Q40
Checks relating local Improvement districts
found by Z c. Shorricl & Co. among the comptroler's
papers and handed by them to the treasurer June
:, 1907, per eNhiB "a and "B" of their
port Ell This date 1Ql772
Total credits 32725S0
Balance uaccouutcd Tor supposed to have been
embedded by John Ripinger ..........,.... .$oSH89l
-2 81
Exetv Conptrolero John Rip Quoted Co n
peea deflcatlone ag shown bv SGs17s9 his
oxpcrtng the books report today city OFFICIALS are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
DE- CLARES PRESENT
RIP hON-pOLITECAL

Mr. Fairbanks Proves Genial Guest, and Is Heartily
Welcomed by Thousands Of SeatIeites-Avoids
Politics and Praises SeaHe---Has Strenuous Pro-
gram for Stay in This Gay--Denies Cocktail Story.