davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

political a meath rccord which IL regard
ed b. the Russian tcrsorisss 3 mghty triumph
Il Il a triumph-haf whaiT
raxiof
Col Andeff I'm another
viaci ~ Is willing 10 give hts life for the privileges
Ana what is the sanf
duuAy emhtsered ready
the cruel
further further thro,fnE 81 The
liberal spirit BY these win DO found the slaughter o.
their predecessor.
ire ally tyranny
and the weria
Terrorism Intended check reaction fsea reaction Every
murisr the rovoutsts thousands % yqAths
evsod land The the meshoas q hshsm thereby
sstoppcd from asyaiax The harbas Of Ita ogpruaaora
The poapone for Ecnersons roai
sa,ion q The partial liberty
murder the
paFaaascs political
weapons
aiuos daily IA Russia. for generation
IN Europe. aud the killed
nan vho hurled IT. win 20 people than the
But revolving assassination policy be al
nt'ed that the government which directed
sponshe Il.
The aavaEsFy with
which made liberty
The rulers have shown and they
eration OK subjects know no mercy
Is hate against hate violence violence
s And It al Is futile q other
Meanwhile. how much longer civlzea humanity
snd sieksn At tho uight7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
How 10 Get tho Money

An endemic a. economy aelked The state egis
ur as shown by cunE salaries Of s employees and the
nritn IN favor charging university and the
state eoezo aonr with ecoks at the normal
schools
Members legislature who advise this economy estimate
that viii naean the state OF seoeee year
This s, legislature by the fact that the tax
lewis he past ehoash 10 meet mo
expenses that thes VII meet
expenses nnti system r. ehaakea
Grsats made tho Legislature this
year memhcs docking for further eppoFunt
ties 10 eeouonise education tbs fa oaree Of eS
pendnre factor IN the future
De ieopardicd By lack Of funds
Thass members looking ter means
10 economse They should be looking for
means aai methods 10 me
remarkable state eontainiag
The corporate Washington Il short Of
solely failure 10 properly sas that
wealth.
TIE legislature washnElon something from the
legislature the snon do the railroads
pay The that special COIN
mission appointed appaae their and
that there roanod need Tor rinchins
economy Wisconsin,
the seisd ~ the taxes
rsd eeuntiss Of the TINS
hash rrors money than Il nesda
pesceataxe corporate probably
greater AL that preaeo
the the
thsir
their fair proportion Of the present tassa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

We'll. we hare been THWARTED,
Mr., ewinbufne Milton Potts. tho
poet. and me. We dtd not elape
remained home from faffcia 4
nalbrlsRAn'a. and Mrs. Potts came
afannA about a IA pgenared Ia
elope. About all tho haEEako he
had wna fFpAh shine, had tpl
trank PACKED. aud while ara was
IN tho Kitchen nf. Potts aud tried
20 sneak Il out at the fFuai doeFs
Jnsl then ma came runnins up
fr0n ar0uni the side III the haesr
ARMED Niih a wAahbnarl. which
ahe started to bust over Nr fefta
head you rascal. you're another
oae q them Smart Aiecka Who wnns
% marry my Diana inat because
shes got k11s aayed upl III teach
ye. nho shouted
NJ. Pulsa fell on bis knees and
cleared hiuaeit in the u1o4f ki.O.
ouKNT manner Imaginable Here's
what he said 70 ma 10 tremulons
aeesntss
An NJ lovs l. not one Of the
purses.
NaA uosise l. - 'scapc she heard.
ing Curse
sris BAD eaow to eat q Humble
pie.
nut the Mlneo they disA up = far
worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

When daily Toli Ii done with | am
aors ,1ppresed--
Sta bones rsr week ! pay TO be .
0ueat.
Dat whon 1 halk - Pfunes SET
the Laugh.
And getting TAT On Laughs la htt =
jest.
win aiendsrnesa I'm like 70 hic~
away.
Am I. YET craving Food. to I've
alwayf
rather guess I'm rot. and Tits IL
Why
To Famine I Win fan an early pssy.
A heart of STONE could not re
aiat H. Mothers heart - even s9ft'
az than stone she dropped the
sashboard and embraced ArI Petis,
nayinx. You peof boy. ! forgive
you What yea ned ~ some real
food and a good home. ust poe
mustn't eiope. Yea aad Diana mar
~ AZ homo ilka good young tnikN.
Mr.. possa tnanfed paenna- ~
caiisa them thas-~to NE al DAP
while Nc held hands In The pefioF
on. HOW hnppT | ami
tTo be cnnsinuodl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

return wan Laura ehe was Neep
lne a. though her heart woilu
break. The sight Heemed 20 cheei
Prank n trlfle, showing that hhs
really cared after all. When ne
was taken 10 his home Laura ~.
lowed aud for days following she
waa 4 constant attendant, minister
ing 10 hla slightest Wish na though
he were d child
When he was able 70 be about
again Frank suddenly caught hold
of I.aura's hands one day. and With
searching look Into her eyes
asked. Darling. have you found
out yet n you love NOR
Laura always said tha, Frank had
tnken a mean advantage 81 her and
excited her answer whom he was
getting well. 20 that he might mol
be refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
Gloves, Handkerchief and
NeckWear
For Saturday

COLLARS AND TuRN.oyEss
Beautiful drawn work paT
en- ..........f0c and ios
Lace Collars in Ereas ss. 20
.......75e. soc ana los
WASH PETricoATs
Great sample line q oins s..Is
Chambray and Sateen In Il
coats. everyone 4 ' Ia
Prices start az .-......'e''
CONTINUED SALE =.
Black saieen Pettieoal,,. ..' - 4
trimmed with a pE01''lpS ,scss
rufflcs and tucka =. al
range from. $40 % si'oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
ARREST TICKET
SPECTATORS

The first arrest IN this city for
speculation In theatsr tickets was
made last night BY Detective Nc
Clrrg. when. upon a call from The
Grand opera house. he took in Gus.
tody II. Tuchman and Mike Silver.
man
Roth men had bought up a large
block 81 seats for the Olga Neither.
sole performances. and were dis.
posing Of them In front Of tho thea.
ter at greatly advanced prices.
After watching The men sell a few
Tickets, McClurH arrested them
They were released on their per.
sonal recoRnixBnce. Tuchman gave
HIS occupation as that OF a peddier
and Silverman claimed 20 BIO a
news agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

nut don't love YOU" anid Laura
Stuart. IN lazy sort OF way, e. y
II we're a matter OF no particular
consequence,
aYas YOU do hnswred Frank
dlimora. lying at her feet In the
abort nwoet grass. and looking Into
her face, a very pretty sight 70 gaze
upon.
sYou are Impairment shall go
homol" said Laura,
ooh. Laura don't be crueli htay
and Give me n chance"
Laura drew q long breath ana
rose 10 go homo. Frank was wise
enough to say nothing further on
the subloet on the way, and a. he
WINS not invited in. he left her With
a calm aoOdhy at the gate.
After a weeks waiting ffanh
contfiyod 20 see the girl and asked
her:
Have you found out w, whether
you lova nae
me- snapped that young per
son. with sudden toss OF her
head.
esha does not say 4 do not.
Thought Frank somewhat relieved
Won't you try 20 find ontY" be
asked. with a certain stern frank.
ness quito NJ masieffni az de
mand.
Il do not know she replied. bat
the tone WAS more submissive. tho
doubt was half assurance
prank prepared 10 leave tho little
Village for "a extended Tip. he
hade Laura goodby without rUfef'
flug "a tho matter 20 close % hia
heart.
The train on which Frank was
passenger ran off the track @han
about halfway On the journey. and
poor Frank was among the worst
Injured he vas placed IN a hos
pltal IN the city. and for several
weeks tho physicians SeFa not aufe
he would live. Gradually his ntrong
constitution asserted itself and he
hegAn 70 mead Its chief desire waa
10 90 home, 50 strong Was bis
longing that aa soon AZ Il Was safe
fof him 10 travel the house sur
geen consented Ia the young pa.
sinnta hotueward journey.
One OF the first faces 10 greet
Fraak On that eseatful day Of bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

There IL no such word % SLOW
~ eeaffla
We ere always ea TIE 60
Ia Seattle.
va sasks the htli dirt ~.
We build cur buildings high.
We are rrashine for tbs sky
IN Seattle
We are not lost IN ths woods
III Seattle.
We are here Wish all the aooda
~ seattle
II yea wish tbs proper dope
ws'fs the citsy q TIE alops.
None with osr growth cen cope
In Seattle.
We never STOP - aate
"a Seattle.
There y siuae Tor naught but hops
In asAftis
Fur even Nhile re steep
vsiuea still are on me ieap9
old Dane Fortune smiles a heap
IN Seattle.
Iauy strangers spend a daV
In Seattle
And decide they wHl stay
IL Seattle
And 80 We grow and grow
And well give tne world q show
Called the A-Y-p EXPO
in Seattle. =
~ntd yuu ere Mrs Van der Dough
AZ the opefa laas nsshtr"
yes. ! saw her
~wasnt abe like a picture =
Yes. = great deal like some I've
Hrru.s
Like someT~
YES levers spoHef-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
Tr1ncee paATHea piss.

Miss Frances rraihsr. aee II
daughter ~ Dr. aud Mrs , n FRA
tbsr. aiaa last evening az The ~
jose ~ hospital. Victoria. - q. The
cause Of hof death vas . oonpliea
,ion Of diseases. The remains vii
he brought % Seattle TO-DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Long Tan Gloves, Rlace hid, IL
button length. unsurpassed
value nt .s....sss.... ~ 81
iebutton length. black Flaee
kid. n beauty. Pair. $3.50
Good School Handkcrchiefs.
hemsiitched; do4en ...25e
Box OF Ruching .........25e
Q kinds IN the box.
HANDKERCHIEF cENTERs.
Clear linen lawn. hemstitehed.
each Zoe. lee. ice. 35e
cHlLoRENs WOOL HOSE.
Fast black. double ribbed all
wool: 25o value; special. f0e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
FUNERAL or esv. kRKwoo1

The funeral services for REV.
Samuel I. KifhWnad. pastor Of Inc
Interplay ehafch. who died yesterday
wlll be- held from shs First pfss1y !.
terrain church SUNDAY afternoon 81
$50 O'Clock itey. n. A. Matthews
will offieiafs The honorary pail
bearers sin be- CHOSEN from iaefns
beers Of the cisfsy. tbs officers u the
tntsfbar church being active pail
beafefH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
BIo DEMAND NOW or
ron NURSERY PRODUCT

Owing 60 the increased demand
for nursery products. Carver Bros.
~ the Seattle NufaeFy company.
siOf Keystone place. IN the Green
Lake district. have purchased the
bis lots adjoining their present plot.
which they will plant entirely with
roses The company ~ present
owns Is iota. all o. which arc under
cultivation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Meas Dress Gloves. with seam
on outside. made of dressed
hid. aixes Z "a 70 3 %. silk
stitched. good si.00 quality.
Saturday .ssss.s.s4..t Ole
Mems fancy cotfnn Sox. big as.
sorfmcnt Of coiors and de-
signs. usually sell at 7oo a
pair and . for Sec. Saturday
q pair ......s.ts...f2 f-1e
Chllaren's Play Suits OF Creep.
ers. assorted cnlora: ages / 10
7 years. Not many left. az
.sss...tss...... zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

An ouok. a chinamnn. cleaned up
tfeo90 on the New Orleans race
track. Tha Chinese who reach these
shores have n passion for DOING
anything suggestive Of laundry
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

GLOVES.
Long Suede Kid. black: i6.but.
ton length. guaranteed Pair
tssassstfsttsest NOD
Long White Suede Kid. i6.hut-
ton length. English made.
Pair ...........ts....Sf.15
KID GLOVES 7Bc.
Excellent dollar values: clear
Ing cut certain lines. special
s.s.ss-ssssss T1c
LADIES' MOCHA GLOVES ase.
This IL our regular si25 value.
ColorH. black. gray and brown;
special for Saturday. pair
..s..s.s.ss.s. .DSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Mems Wooden Underwear IN
fiat weave or ribbed. single
or double breasted. blue or
gray mixed colorw. all 600
and ti.ss garments; saiur.
day ......s.....s.... .S9e
Boys OF Mems Suapcndera.
short OF long lengths. rather
good elastic. ibe quality ut
.ts.ssssssssssss
Japanctte HandkeFchiefs with
silk initials. any initial. hem.
stitch: Saturday. each ..f0e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

G. q. Ralsfems nam. apNeaFs In
our sR~ss ~ ffoss1r~ this w~3k Mr..
f.Alesan u another Dew suteefitsF
asaad e. the long liss nat = Fsfsily
nearing ms Aees mari. --ufisans.
Ind. Progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
TALK ANNEXATION.

The general conference commit
tee of the Seattle Improvement club
viii meet nj the Chamber Of Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

TACOMA. Jan. fs.-= Edward Hug
Eiaa. "a years old. n prominent pio-
issr and citixca. died suddenly last
night ut lha residence Of bis sou. In
this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

II chief wappy keeps up The good
work until 1908. the people u Sc
afiie should not be ashamed 60 wei
come their exposition guests with a
clear conscience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

merce Monday at I D. m. The ape.
cial order o. thu meeting Is eLofia.
latiot Effeotine the Annexation ol
Suburbs 20 Cltlea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

~What vas tbs esase % fhis fun
nuss a=kei the Ia3nr.
well. Y0u nee. judge replied n
fsalleuspan, "thl~ aHu hery ant -
sreasaa owsr there ans naaffset--A'
sxsa ysa kuuW. uut what nfh.
sr e44ser'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Handkerchiefs for Aprons y
monos or fancy work lsxs 2
sortmont of the latest i'n
designs; come cariy 800 ~.
gone .s+.ss.-*sssss $3.50 Nv
Shield Bow Ties. covered $50. -. .
all eolors and excelleni ~
Bows. Saturday -..-..*s.' 20
Mems FInnnelette Nikht 49,
come IN pink or blue So
good quality. uiaieEiA y.
soft: worth ordinarily ".
Saturday ..........s.sss'<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Tha other DAY Ward virgins -
ny q big bruaasfde 20 de3sewesinss
- fiuek % spafsuwa "a tbeif Oh
tenknase. ard sffsF TIE sfmehe
CLEARED away hs discovered Re had
afaa sAaf ne turkey his father woa
IT ths Chlil shooting mstah n
neeun tiia foal bird had been l1ak p
tuw out ~ a hoe IN the soek ehAen
IL a ven dangerous thsnE q ao--
West f.Afayette. uhia. Indieaser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Or. c. o. coWAN MovGp.
To rooms Toss Eitoi building.
northwest corner of Focond ave. and
PIKE. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
STAR DUST
BY Josh"

ne rev ssaafaf from Keassm SIS
once q cab driver There seems So
- little hope 81 the roHniea people
ever fetrnE Hsaeh % q fetfezenia-
ti0n IN the euEass
ThuuKh. ~ reknse having a@en a
eah driver. the uxw senator might
- iasllnst 70 give them = iittis
run for thsir money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

IN tire oftrn enfsser
shes Ne throw awav 4
ioi ~ things Nexs
ihosinhf fsr years -
cssidn spare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
In London's Store
for Men

savings subst goods dependable Come in
= SATURDAY - MEMS SECTION
svnyfe for 45e Quite assortment p
of all
line you geany 7se o values for 45c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

tTo be Continued
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
EXCESSIVE DIETING OPPOSED
English Physician Declares Craze for
Getting Thin 10 Carried Too Far.

Lonuon, sept. lS.-SIr James CrLch-
ton Browne, IN delivering the preSi
dental address III tue Aunuai meeting
OIL the oauILAry Inspectors ASSOCIATION
at LianuunO, reLeiLeu 10 the Engnsn
meat supply anu urstu the ADDITION OF
private sIausnter nUuses ana the pro
NiulEB GA AUDatoIIs anu central once
Tor meat InspuCtion. InCn peopIo
no longer WouIu nnd prize Christmas
fat beef absolutely nIieu with general
lied tuberculosis" he added: III
Chicago has ITS Jungle. Lonuon has its
dismai swamp. IA another part OF
his address the eminent physician de-.
nounced what he described as the
prevalent craze Tor getting thin. On
all hands, he SAID. the cry is That We
eat too muCn. 80 fierce in some quar-.
tiers Is the propaganda OF dietetic
ascetism That IN dread of being sus.
pected OF gluttony, people only in
dulge their nealtny appetite in secret
This craze. SIR James declared, was
producing debility which sufferers
thereirom were seeking TO comUat by
indul gence in alcohol and narcotics.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
CONSTANTINE ON TRIAL
Defense viii Be That Mrs. Geatry
Committed Suicide.

Chicago, Sept. l9.-Taking Of testi-
mony was begun in the trial OF Frank
j. Constantine. accused OF the murder
OF Mrs. Louise Gentry. The states
attorney. in opening. said It would be
shown that Constantine murdered the
woman after dispute with her about
his failure to repay money borrowed
from the Gentrys. The defense con.
tends that Mrs. Gentry committed sui.
eide. The first witnesses- testified that
after hearing Mrs. Gentry scream.
Constantine was seen running from
the rear door Of the apartment build
ing. that he asked the tanitor to get
his hat for him. but that when the
janitor, having learned Of the muir.
der, returned TO look for him, Coustan.
tine had fed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
WORST WINTER IN THlSI VALLEY
1901 Terrific, According to Biggest
Baltimore Baker.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 19.-Declaring
that the winter of lSS0-S1, which he
passed in the then new Elkhorn river
country in Nebraska, was one of the
most interesting periods in his life,
although filled with many discomforts,
A. A. White of Baltimore, Md, who
is the head of the largest baking con-
Germ in that city, arrived yesterday to
become the guest Of Mayor w. G.
Sears, whom he met during the famous
cold spell"
Mr.. White had come to the north
west at that time for his health and
selected Stanton, Neb., as his home for
the winter. Mayor Sears had just been
graduated from the law school and in
shingle had gone there to attend to
the legal wants of the people. Stan
ton had but 200 inhabitants then and
the future chief executive Of Sioux
City did not find his services in great
demand. He had formed partnership
which did not prove any too profitable.
Between the young lawyer and the
southerner sprang up strong TREND
ship which has been continued through
the twenty-seven years. Stanton is
only seventy odd miles from Sioux
City and the old settlers in this Sec
ton do not have any difficulty in re-
Numbering the severity of the winter.
In the Elkhorn river country the snow
fell to a terrific depth and the cold
was intense. At one time there was
no train service for over a week. The
floods in the following spring were
the worst that have ever been seen
and great damage was done.
Mr.. Sears left the town at the end
of the winter and later located at To
ledo, Iowa, where he lived before COM
ing to Sioux City. Some time during
the week Mr.. Sears and Mr.. White will
take a trip OF Stanton and view the
scenes of their young manhood.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
Train Robbers Get $4,000.

Spokane, Wash. Sept l9.-Forty
thousand dollars. mainly In large bills,
IL now declared to have been secured
by the robbers who held up the Great
Northern train near Rexford. Mont,
Sept. IL. This money is reported to
have been shipped by the Commercial
National bank OF Chicago to the Old
National bank OF Spokane. II is stat
cd that the banks were insured, so
that neither bank will lose anything
No trace OF the robbers has been re-
ported. A reward OF 5000 for each OF
the two robbers Ia offered.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
JOHN D. IS BACK AGAIN
WILL TAKE ACTIVE INTEREST IN
MANAGEMENT.
ROGERS HAS LOST HIS HEALTH

Within the Past Few Days John D..
Rockefeller Has Twice Been at His
Office, Though Not Before In Eight
Long Years.
New York, Sept. lettings OF one
kind or another have been happening
to the Standard Oil company and the
companies it Is interested in so fast
In the last few months that John D.
Rockefeller has decided 1t is time for
him to take hand, and 1t was learned
today that he has been down at his
Office twice in the last two weeks, al
though before that he had not been
down for eight years.
He did a good deal of looking around
on these two occasions, and 1t Is un-
derstood that he is going to keep close
watch on the management OF the COM
pany until several important matters
are cleared up. This will not cease
until a successor for Henry II. Rogers,
who has been the active head Of the
organization for long time and who
is now to retire on account OF Ill
health, has been chosen.
II. H. Rogers, jr, is one Of the pos
sibilities, but he is only 2S and not
sufficiently acquainted with business
to step into his fathers shoes.
Urban H. Broughton, treasurer Of
the United Metals Selling company,
and Mr.. Rogers son-in-law, is consid-
cred most likely to fill the vacancy
He is in cose touch with the copper
situation and would be best able to
cope with the present difficult state of
affairs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
SWEDISH CONFERENCE ENDS
Considerable Business Is Transacted
on the Closing Day Of the Session.

considerable Business 10 Transacted
on the Closing Day Of the Session.
Burlington, la, Sept. 19.-The last
session of this conference was opened
with scripture reading and prayer ser.
vice conducted by Rev. G. Nord. The
reports from the statistical secretary
showed very substantial Increase In
the membership, and the treasurer 8
report showed an excellent financial
increase, proving the year has beef
very prosperous.
Rev. Leonard Stromberg and Rev
Emel Malmstrom were elected to rep
resent the conference at the annuaI
meeting of the book conference !
Chicago next June. Rev. Gustaf Eug
strom was appointed fi-ancial agent OF
the manual home located at Clay Cen
ter, Kan.
The next conference session will
convene in Looking Glass, Neb.
Rev. A. +. Winell was reelected az
trustee of the conference, also elected
as conference visitor at the commence
ment next June Of the seminary.
The following are the officers of the
Preachers Aid society Of the Swed'
ish Methodist church in America
Rev, G. Eugstrom. president; Rev
Leonard Stromberg, secretary: Rev
Peter Munson, treasurer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
TRANSFER REMAINS OF M'klNLEl IS
Bodies Now Rest In Baskets Especially
Constructed for Mausoleum.


Canton. o.. Sept, Ig.-Tne new
bronze casket containing the remains
OF Mrs. Mckinley now rests in sar,
cophagus in the lnley mausoleum
on Monument h!i. On guard at the
tomb are United States regular sol
diers. A half mile distant to the
south in the vault that has held the
remains of President Mckinley, still
rest the body of the late president,
but in a new casket. Here too sol
diers are on watch. The work Of
transferring the bodies Of the Nc.
Kinleys to the mausoleum was en-.
trusted by the Mckinley Memorial as.
ISOLATION to Canton undertaken. The
bodies were taken from the other cas-,
kets which have held the president
and wife since death and laid in the
duplicate caskets especially construct.
ed for tho mausoleum.
The state of preservation OF both
bodies was pronounced remarkably
good. The work OF transferring the
caskets was done with as much pri.
vaCy as possible.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-20
AUTO LAWS TO Be PUSHED
American Association viii Agree on
Uniform Legislation for Many States.

New York, Sept. l9.-President W..
H. Hotehkss of the American Auto
mobile association arrived here from
Buffalo to meet a number of officers
and others interested to discuss sew
eral questions Of Importance prepare
tory to the regular meeting OF the as.
ISOLATION directors tomorrow.
The bill of Charles T. Terry, chair.
man OF the American Automobile as
ISOLATION legislative committee, for
equal state automobile laws, which
has been revised during the summer,
will be discussed, as 1t is the inten.
ton to lay this bill before the legis.
latures OF several states this coming
year and secure its adoption. The fed.
eral automobile act, introduced in the
last session of congress, is also to be
pushed vigorously in the next congress.