davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

SEATTLE TffEATER
RUSSELL DREW. MoRs. PHONES -.
"Ths Leading Popular Price Theaer Of the West"
Open Every Evening-New Company and New Play Every
Popular Matinees Csc; children Zoe Evenings
loo zoe.
WEEK STARTING MATINEE SUNDAY AUG. rs, last Week
o. EARL BURGESS COMPANY AND MISS EMMA BUNTING
Presenting Time Here Mr. Marx Swans
Thrilling Play, "a Man OF Mystery"
Greatest Cast Greatest Acting Play Of The Burgess Companys
SccneE-a Grand Production Keeping With It's
Predecessora
Tonight Time GAMBLER" Sunday, Sept T. Open
Of Regular Season. THE LITTLE PRosPEcToR" by
ache" Perkins and Entire Eastern Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24

Guns For hent--Piper * Taft.
l02i2G Second av. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-24
Fsss6ee Inspector H. B. Hall Says Lack Of Fore
thought on the Part oil Business Men Prevents the
Local Service From Reaching Point Of Efficiency.

clerk being u much value 60 us
until they have served FROM three
70 six months. Many clerks are re-
anired 90 perfect themselves Ia dia.
tributiou. Thia requires study and
close application 70 ~ themselves
for the work
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-08
En- eI Cunsejo Fjacutivo hoy

81 "Calendario" de asuntos que han de
diucutirse hoy en- 81 Conseio Executive
contiene los siguientes extremes.
Designaciones hechas por el gobernadoE
sefiores H. O. Coles, Lcdo. Rafael Pala-
clos Rodriguez y doctor Jol6 Lugo Vifas
para presidents miembros de Ia Comi'
sion del Bervicio civil de Puerto Rico, Gu
yos nombramientos tendr6n efscto On Is
de Agoato Is de Ssptiembre respectiva'
mente. Para Ia sacret aria de Ia CoTte
municipal de Yauco don Rafael Catsla.
El Gtfior Lnis S6nChez Morales soliCita
una ampIisci6n de tres mesey para la IL
cencia que le ft6 concsdids.
Archivo de los documentos corTespon'
dientes la franquiciR concedida & Is
sAmerican Railroad Compa." para exten'
der sus lfneas por 81 'BoquerOn'', CabO
Rojo.
Il tfoTms del Comit6 De gobierno local
refsrents & una ordenansa votada por el
municipio de HumaCao para 81 suministro
de csrnes para la venta p6blica. Es re-
comendadR deafAvorablemente.
Ell Comit6 especial que hace las veces
del de ftsnquiCiaB hace recomendacioneB
reBpeCto de los siguientes aguutos:
Reduction de tarifas de Ia "Faiardo
Developmen Comp"
CORRECTION en- la description de los
terrenos por donde pasa la lfnea de fsrro'
csrril que hace refsrencia una Tranquil
cia otoTgAda al senior Antonio Roig de
de Humacao.
Licencia para actusr en esta isls Ia
empresa bsncaria Royal Bank Of Ca
nad6."
Franquicia 81 municipio dc Ponca para
Ia construction de IN muelle ''Teport''
respecto q Ia solicitpd de los sefiorss Gard
nerH Rogers" respecto & construction de
otro muelle.
AudieDcia pdblica para OR los SOliCi'
tsnteS y opOsitore1 & las solicitudeB de
franquicias hechas por los ssfiores ConFado
Palau Truiillo Mercado para utiliza1
sguau de los rios de Lola , Guayanilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-08
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
Capital autOrlzado S2.4OO,OO Capital rsall.
zad0 S3I5,532.ss, .. S. c.
OperaciOnes cue reo1Ssa:


Pr6stamOs: Con garantias personales. con
colaterales, y con hipotecas 8 corto y largo
plazO sobre f1ncas rtsticas.
DeS0usntOs: De giros, pagares, y obl1ga
clones comerciales cOrtO plazo.
6lFQs: Sobre Espaha, New York, Paris,
eIrOs POI Cable: so6Te New York Ma
drid:
Cusntas COrrsntss: Con interes de poo
annual disponibles q la vista pOr cheques
lmpOslOlOnss a pazo flo: Con interes de 2
ep. 8 annual segdn TEMPO
Sre0Oi6n dc ahoFr0s ImpOsiciones sobre liz
b etas desde Is cts. a 81 600 con intereses
a16pS annual.
GobEanzas: Por cuenta agena con comi-
sion mfnima de cobro. Sin cOmisi6n para
los corrientistas.
0sp6sltos: De elective y valores.
Gamble Dc mOnsdas: De todos los pafses.
Venta do O6dulas hp0teGaTlaS: La mejor ina
version en- Puerto Rico, interea D. & pa
gadero por cupOnes semestrales.
Venta de- fInUaS: Dando facilidades para el
pago, en- las jurisdicciones de Ad5untas,
Aguas Buenas, Aibonito, Arecibo, Barcelo-
meta, Barros, Cayey, Ciales, COrozal, Qua
yama, Hatillo, juana Diaz, Lola, Manatf,
MaricaO, Narsnjito, PstillRs, Rio Grande,
UtuadO, Yabucoa y YaucO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-08

es que los abogados de las CorporacioneS,
Buelen dsr cato poT iebre los tribunR'
lea All fu6 que en- 81 caao del dia, Fg6n
foeron los abogados preSentando las rue
dag de moIino iba 81 rechas6ndolas.
En politics tcm6 siempre pocs paFtici'
paci6u, excepto On la campafia de Frank
o. Lowden. Era amigo de etc , por 81
Iuch6 hasta 10 q timo. POGO & POGO 90
fu6 rodeando de IN cfrculO dc amigos po'
lfticos.
En- 1905 Hopkins = LorimeE, ent6nces
csbecilIas del 'grupo federal se empefia
ron con Roosevelt para que go le nombFara
iuez. Sc hizo el nombTamiento. Los po'
liticiana dijeron que era vRlor entendido
10 del nombrsmiento. Las corporaCiOneB
sonrieron. POGO dur6 81 Tisa.
PeraonRlmente 90 un comps nero alegre.
Anna So hs gT, Biente cFgullo por aus
dos hiios, y toma parte en- las funciones
socialeB. Els muy modesto, muy franco, y
no Habe Fl gir 10 our no siente.
Para TODD er cor tr6 ma pxceIente COM
pafiera en- Ia Bffi rita Winifred Reed, de
Oct wa, Ill. Es una eBposa modelo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-08
Do administrator.

Avisamos a las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse q este dia-
rio, que el peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
obieto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1925. Por un stmestre $3.50.
Por un afio $500. PQgo an
Gsgado,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-08
nrNEA FnRRnA DEL ONsTM

ItinOrariO. -salidas Dc Bayam6n , Oapi.
Ita simultanOam0nte.
DlaB adorable aMana O. 1.O6S 10
0.A6 11.O0. TardO 12.l6u 1.46. S.16. Abs. .A6
6is1 f;is: fossivOs.-lEanana 3. 5.o5. $50. e.45
Hoo T0rd0 12.16a 1s8Ou $50 s.sSI $50
SIS y $50.
BinOtoS baE0tOg para 01a9 1e96Lv04s De
UstafI0 & RaYnDn0r1, ida VuOlta ~ Olaaa
So.SEEa elSnS SO-l0. % Bayarn6n Qa sa6e
YVNo1t0 10 CIOSo SO-16, 8 0lago O0-1O
Bullets 0CaiuaEi0 % Capital & Catah0 e9
OInao 4 oontAVQgs
RnYaIGa. 10 aa Sep ttelapEe ee 1Sg3
HNUQR Yaloegs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-08
ALGoDoN SEA ISLAND.

Dos deSn9otadoY0s con su cal
dera correspondence, maquina y
empacadoras completes. Magni-
f1co estado y probadas.
Informaran los sehores Behn
Brothers San Juan Puerto Rico.
Is ". a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-08

En- el registrO civil Dc han hecho las
inscripci6nes de los nacimientos de Mag
dalena JstdS Mangtial, Eladia B lfor
, Fernandez Neltina Perez = Betar Courd
German Rodriguez "a faro, Manuel Mar
tinez, = Ana Gid Z TissoI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-08
.PROCESO SENS ACIO
nal en- Paris.
hijoS IatuTaleS de- Alfonso XII enta-
hIan IN Iitiglo.
RseIamln, paTts correspondence Ia q IN he
EsdsTo IGgliIm1 De Alfonso XII.
(Cablegrama via New York, 81 Consti-
tucional, de Caracas.)

Paris, Julio l8.-Acerca del proceBO
intentado por Alfonso Y Fernando Sans,
hijoB naturales do Alfonso XII, dice lie
Journal Gel litigio Sc baaa On los siguien-
teB puntoB:
Primero: reCOnocimiento de Alfonso
sanz hijo natural de Alfonso XII.
Segundc: Derecho & usRT el Rpellido
palermo.
Tercero: reconocimiento de pago de una
pension alimemticia.
Cuarto: Entrega de una paEts CorFes-
pondiente & de Un her edeEo legftimo de
Alfonso XII"
Ese sensational proceso-anade 81 cita-
do peri6dico o-provoca un vivo moyimien-
to de curionidad On la ariBtocracia espailo.
la = en- las Cancillerfas extTanjeras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
SAYS WIFE IS NO sMUeGLER.
Chicago Man Declares Custom House
Suspicion is Mistake.

CHICAGO, March 9-Mrs. Florence
Koehler, who became involved in difficult
ties with the customs officials of New York
Wednesday upon her arrival from abroad,
yesterday sent her husband, Frederick H.
Koeher, the following message:
Must remain here for few days. Don't
worry, dear"
Her injunction don't worry" Mr.. Koch
Ter explained, was all that stopped him
from going east. The receipt Of the mes
sage convinced him that her attorney with
OUT his aid would be able to clear her of
the suspicion of smuggling.
II know 1t can't be true about her hav-
ing $4,000 worth of precious stones" said
Mr. Koehler. The 81 600 estimate fixed by
the lawyer is near correct.
1.-The whole thing is a mistake Mrs.
Koehler hasn't the means to buy any great
amount of jewels. The officials must in
clude in their valuation a large quantity
OF rough pearls that she took with her
from this country when she last went
aLroao.
my wife intends remaining here for a
few weeks only-just long enough to visit
me- She will also call upon her mother and
then return to her studio in London. She
Is no smuggler and may possibly make a
stateInen. explaining her position when she
arrives here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09

vigor, ordered the guards to throw out dis
turbers, and acted just as he had on so
many previous occasions.
He gradually became weaker and weak
err and the attendant telephoned for Judge
Barnes. who reached Shiloh House at a. m.
Forty minutes later Dowie died.
No arrangements have yet been made for
the funeral. The death Of Dowie was I'M
expected. large number of followers and
others gathered at Shiloh House.
Became Much Weaker.
Mrs. Dowie, Judge Dowie. the prophets
father, and his son, who are at Der Nc
Dhu," Michigan, have been notified, cld are
expected at Zion City today. Judge Barnes,
who was at the bedside of Dowie is a
member of -Volivas council, but rem.ined
friendly to Dowie, believing him to be in
sane and not responsible for his actions.
Dowie's wife. father and son beld the same
view, and it is therefore believed. though
they were estranged. that they will attend
the funeral.
John Alexander Dowie was born in Edin-
burgh. Scotland. May IS. 1e47 In 1850 his
parents removed to Adelaide. Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
JAPAN AND UNCLE SAM.
Foreign Minister Hayashi Emphasized
Importance Of Calmness.

TOXIC, March 9.-Replying this after.
noon to a sensational Interpolation of the
house of representatives, in which the
japanese were represented as suffering hu.
initiation at the hands of the Americans
Foreign Minister Hayashi called attention
to the existence of the last clause of ar.
ticle 2 of the treaty with the United States
He said that this clause was inserted II
order to secure ratification of the treaty
by the United States Senate. Japan, hi
said. was at that time revising the treaty
to abrogate extra territoriality, which was
the greatest humiliation.
The minister emphasized the Importance
of approaching the question of Japan's re
lations with America calmly and in a peace
full spirit. as excitement would only tend
to increase the difficulties and injure the
traditional friendly relations of both ma
tons. He also pointed out the indisputablt
good will of President Roosevelt and his
government toward Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
,anking institution, both in this country

banking institution, both in this country
and abroad.
At the Bank of England a note as large
as the one inquestion cannot be cashed
until the person presenting 1t is identified.
In order to satisfy the bank officials as to
his identity the man who cashed the stolen
bill must have brought other persons,
known to the officials, to vouch for him,
and Chief Wilkie believes it improbable
that this could be done without leaving
clue which will lead to his arrest.
The theory upon which the secret service
agents are working Is that the man who
exchanged the bill at the Bank of England
is the confederate of some person now en-
ployed in the Chicago subtreasury, and
who carried out the $4,000.
The bank of England Is known as the
Clearing house of the world" and daily
handles sums which stagger the imag gina
ton of the layman. The fact that the
possessor of the money stolen from the
Chicago subtreasury went at once to Lon
don, the financial center of the world, to
dispose of his loot shows that the thieves
were men of no ordinary ability.
Very Clever Work.
The robbery of the Chicago subtreasury
has been characterized by Chief Wikie as
the cleverest work he has ever encountered.
Since the morning when $4,000 was
missed from the cage of Asserting Teller
Fitzgerald the secret service agents have
been unable to discover a shred of evil
dence which might lead to the detection
of the thief. The flower of the secret
service was enlisted in the case, and for
several weeks the detectives have been
working night and day.
Teller Fitzgerald was suspended from
duty pending the conclusion of the investi-
CATION. He has intimated that he would
implicate officials higher up in the de-
partment if he were not restored to duty,
but has failed to make good his threats.
There is law in England which forbids
any newspaper quoting the governor of
the Bank of England, as statements made
by him might cause a panic in the money
market.
The vaults of the bank have never been
robbed, but several famous frauds have
been practiced on the institution. The most
famous of these frauds was the theft of
over 100000 by two Americans, George
and Austin Bidwell, who cashed forged
checks to that amount. They were later
arrested in Cuba.
Despite the fact that the Bank Eng
land handles more money than any other
institution in the world, it has a system
which makes possible the detection of any
stolen money which may come to it.
Denial From London.
LONDON, March "a report having
reached London from Chicago that one Of
the $4,000 bills stolen from the Chicago
subtreasury had been cashed by the Bank
of England, inquiries were made at the
bank today with the result that an official
of the cashiers department denied having
any knowledge of the cashing of such a
bill in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
CONFLICT Is STILL ON
STOCK MARKET FORCES CON-
TINUE BATTLE.

NEW YORK, March "a nervous and
disorderly stock from the start today indi-
Gated the continuance of the recent unset
tied conditions. The opening fluctuations
We're wide, showing a contest between con-
ficting forces in the market. Support was
momentarily effected, but prices gave way
almost Immediately all around, under a
heavy outpouring of stocks. The points of
resistance We're Reading, which rose 2;
Southern Railway preferred 1ss, and Penn
sylvania, Canadian Pacific and Smelling, 1:
United States Steel made a slight rally
from last nights weak closing, and then
fell away to 81, with decided effect on the
tone of the whole market.
Other extreme declines in the course of
the first hour were Delaware and Hudson,
3; Sugar, 4; General Electric and colorado
Fuel, ~; Missouri Pacific and Atlantic
Coast Line, 2A; Union Pacific, Kansas and
Northern preferred, Locomotive and Ana
conda, 2; National Lead, IN, and many
active stocks point or more. Stocks which
opened strong continued to show some re-
Sistance to the decline, and the market rail-
lied in the course of the hour, st. Paul
rising ia over last night.
Collapse in Prices.
The collapse in prices was accompanied
by the usual exciting scenes on the stock
exchange. Much of the weakness was at
tributed to the selling out of weakly mar
gined stocks. which were offered "at the
market" namely. for any price they would
bring. London also was reported to have
sold heavily. -
Before the end of the first hour, some
quiet absorption Of the better grade issues
was observed. This buying was evidently
for investment by those to whom the new
low level seemed attractive. The list rail-
lied before the end of the hour but the
feeling on the exchange was that the situ-
alton was still serious. Business for the
first hour amounted to $4,000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
SCORED DANCE HALLS.
Chicago Judge Declared Them Re-
sponsible for Moral DEGRADATION.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Incensed over the
revelations contained in the testimony in
two truancy cases involving young girls,
Judge George A. Carpenter, sitting in the
Juvenile court yesterday urged the burning
of 1."cheap dance halls and still cheaper
theaters'' as the best way to save the youth
of the city from moral degradation. 49,
:, eff such places were burned said the
court, there would be fewer such cases in
court. Most of the delnquents. especially
the girls owe their unhappy. conditions to
the freauenting Of such places. - =
: Lydia Kazcul and Lena Crayon, each ten
years old, were arrested Monday after they
had been away from their homes since the
preceding Thursday. Neither of them went
to work Thursday, but instead spent the
afternoon together. In the evening they
met two young men and the four visited
several places, among them a "theater."
The quartet remained together until found
by the police.
Both girls admitted that their frequenting
of dance halls was responsible for their
presence in court.
Judge Carpenter spoke kindly to them,
urging them to lead proper lives. -.
The CJAyon girl was allowed to return to
her home. The Kazcul girl was committed
to the House of the Good Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
TO WITHDRAW OCEAN LINERS.
Sequel to Congress Failure to Pass
Ship Subsidy Bill.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9-The Oceanic
Steamship Company has notified the gov
eminent that it purposes to withdraw from
the Amerca-Australian service the vessels
now running on that line. The steamships
Ventura and Sciota will be Withdrawn
when they reach this port. The Mariposa
and the Alameda will continue for time.
1t has not been decided when to retire
them.
This decision was, it is said, the result of
the failure of the United States Congress to
pass the ship subsidy bill, together with the
fact that the New Zealand government did
not include an appropriation for a mail sub
sidy in it's last budget. making the opera
ton of the Oceanic companys line, as here
tofore conducted, Improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
DAKOTA DIVORCE INDUSTRY.
Sioux Falls Supporters Planning Coup
to Delay Law.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March 9.-Men in
terested in the divorce industry have de-
cided upon q sensational coup. which will
prevent the new law, increasing the period
of residence from six months to one year,
from going into effect for at least nearly
two years. -
1t was officially announced last night
that the referendum amendment will be re-
yoked, and this will prevent the new divorce
law from going into effect until after 1t has
been submitted to the voters of the state
and receives majority Of the votes cast.
1t cannot be submitted, until November.
1908, and in the meantime the present aw
requiring onlyl six months residence win
These petitions will be circulated imme-
diately for signatures. and will be fled be-
fore the expiration.of ninety days from the
passage of the new divorce law, as re-
quired by the referendum amendment of
the state constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
SABBATH DAY OBSERVANCE.
Injunction Declared an Almost On
known Commandment in Chicapo

AAo"u commandment In Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 9.-The Injunction.
Remember the Sabbath day to keen II
holy" is almost an unknown commandment
IN Chicago Sunday is a day of riot and
law violation. The open theater engenders
an air Of looseness and hilarity that is
greatly responsible for that fact"
In this vein Rev. William White Wilson,
pastor Of the st. Marks Episcopal Church
and president Of the Actors Church ALI
ance, arraigned the "lid-off'' policy preya-
lent in Chicago nowadays and declared for
closed theater on Sunday. He bitterly de-
nounced managers of the Chicago theaters
who oppose closing on Sunday as '.slave
drivers and .inhuman money grabbers"
Rev. DR.. Wilson presided and made the
opening speech yesterday at the meeting Of
the alliance.
, The meeting was well attended by mem
bers Of the stage and pulpit. The closing
question was put to vote. 1t was unani-
nous in favor Of the closed theater on, sun
day. Dr.. Wilson announced that great
mass meeting would be called in the near
future to make a public demand for Sum
day closing of the playhouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
JOHN D0W|E DEAD
AFTER LONG LIFE
AND ODD CAREER
Founder of Zionism Passes
Away in a DeIirium of
Religious Frenzy. q
THOUGHT HE WAS CRAZY
His Own Family Believed His Mind
Was Clouded in Re-
cent Years.
PLANNED ON VERY BIG SCALE
Many of His Followers Had Recently
Deserted Him-Holdings in Zion
City Said to Be Worth
s25, 100000.
PLANNED ON VERY BIG SCALE

DoWie had a world wide fame.
From almost the first moment he
arrived in Chicago and started his
Divine healing mission he made the
biggest sort of stir. 1t was after
he had grown old and had a stroke
OF paralysis and his judgment failed
that he advanced the idea OF polvg-
amous home, which resulted in his
wife and son turning against him. 1t
was about this time, too, that
charges began to be made of misuse
by him Of the community funds of
Zion City. Some of his detractors
even went SO far as to charge that
an electric battery concealed beneath
his flowing robes was responsible
for part, at least, of his reputation
as Divine healer"
CHICAGO, March 9.-John Alexander
Dowie died at 7:iO this morning at Shiloh
House. Zion City. There were present with
him when he died only Judge D. " Barnes
and two personal attendants 1t had been
Dowie's custom all summer to hold religious
services every Sunday afternoon in the par
lor of Shiloh House. About $50 of his origi-
nal followers remained faithful and attend
ed these services. Dowie always wore his
apostolic robes and made a characteristic
address. Five weeks ago these meetings
ceased, and Dowie appeared no longer in
public. The Sunday meetings, however were
still held by his aiherents.
Since that time Dowie had gradually been
falling. Friday afternoon, however. there
was no indication of approaching death.
He received few followers and prayed for
some people. His condition seemed to be
about the same as for the last two or
three weeks One of the attendants re-
manned with him until midnight and was
relieved by the other attendant. Shortly
before 1 o'clock this morning Dowie became
delirious and his talk was the same as at a
religious meeting in the days of his prime
He denounced people with the old-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.
Rich japanese Merchant in California
Under Arrest,

SAN FRANCISCO. March &C. f. -Kura-
naga, known as one'of the richest japanese
in California and prominently connected in
Japan, was arrested here last night son the
charge of obtaining more than $21 600 I'M
der false pretenses. > - q
Five banks claim they were vietinized by
Kuranaga,s as follows: American National
Bank, $4,000; Japanese Bank Oft America,
$1,000; Japanese Bank of San Francisco,
81 600; Yokohama Specie Bank, 5000;
Kimmon Gfnko, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
Joe Cans and Nelson Matched.

RENO New, March 9.-'"Tex'' Richard
has made the announcement that he has
signed Joe Cans and battling Nelson for
fight at Ely. New The date is set for July
1. A Observation-Disclosures purse will be
given. and the articles fcaH for a split of rs
and Is per cent. Richard has posted for
felt Of $4,000 in Refio bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09
smallpoxx Epidemic in France.

DUNKIRK, France. March IA serious
epidemic Of black smallpox has broken out
here and has spread to the city of Lille. A
case of the disease is also reported to have
occurred in fashionable quarter Of Brus-
sells, Belgium.