davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27

rience, but it seems harder when
you gather the family around the
table, see how little there is toteat
and then think of the palaces over
there. More than 1000 of us have
worked here to build and keep
them up. Most of the mills ARE
working half time now, but with
the wages it is hard to get along"
The town was founded by VIM.
l.. Garner who, with his wife was
drowned in yachting accident
about 80 years ago. Three daugh-
tiers survived them. In 1891 one
married German and one a
French nobleman and in 1898 the
third married an Englishman OF
title. They live in luxury on the
profits of the estate, which was APP
praised at $14,000,000 nearly 10
years ago and includes other mills
and property besides this town.
The heads of departments live on
the hills while the workers reside
in cottages near the mills. "Fid
dlers row" is lined on one side by
iron and on the other by wooden
houses. All the other cottages are
of wood
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
special Correspondents {. The Press.

Special Correspondence t. The Press.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-What
are to be the after effects of the
sixtieth congress? "
Has Speaker Jos. G. Cannon, by
his success in preventing needed
legislation through the manipula-
ton of the rules and his power as
speaker, given the country power
full lesson? And will the members
of congress and the people take
advantage of this lesson?
Will there be a popular demand
for change in the rules that will
make one-man power impossible,
that will transfer the appointment
of committees from the speaker to
the house and make the lower
branch Of congress more repre-
sentative organ of the people?
These questions are being asked
in many sources in Washington.
Many believe that a momentous
"insurrection" storm is gathering,
and that when it breaks, the rules
that made a "do-nothing" session
possible will he in great peril.
Not a few are convinced the
speaker has overstepped himself.
His success in preventing the presi-
dent and the people from securing
any of the laws for which there
was such crying need has proven
conclusively the present rules make
it possible for a speaker to use his
power to the unlimited detriment
of the people and to the welfare of
the corporations.
The speaker AMI his rules have
been more potent than a tWC-thirdS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLE TO END
ROMANCE OF CANADIAN NORTH

OTTAWA, April REHABILITATION
will again reacn out long steel
arm of railway to snatch from the
Indian and trapper huge chunk of
the wilderness.
The Dominion house of COM
mons has voted approval to a pro-
ject to build a line to Fort Churc-
hill on the westward of the Hud-
son bay. This marks the begin
ming of the end of the Hudson Bay
Co.'S rule of the Northwest terri
tories, a monopoly which the fur
traders have held since 1856.
Sufficient funds for the project
will at once be appropriated, in
spite of the opposition of the HuI-
son Bay Co. It's completion means
speedy access to all to the furred
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
Special Correspondence TO The Press.

Special Correspondence TO The Press.
BERLIN, April 27.-What an
endless variety of dreams must a
man have had who has been asleep
for three years and ten months.
And the specialists who are
watching the case of Franz Arm
helm, who has been asleep since
June 10, 1904, believe he is troubled
with dreams, bad dreams at that
for his forehead is wrinkled and
his face has a pinched, worried
look.
Arnheim was a government en-
ploye and was injured by fall in
(which he struck the back of his
head against a stone. Ten days
later he fell asleep. He has never
awakened.
Prof Eulenburg, who has watch
ed the case closely, says:
"If Arnheim suffers it is mental
ly. | think he is troubled with bad
dreams. He rests equally well on
his side or back, or sitting up. The
limbs can be moved freely.
NE SIKH mas IOSl SeuSlllNeHeSS.
Deep needle pricks produce not the
slightest effect upon him; deafen-
ing noises made close to his ears
fail to arouse him, and dazzling
light turned on his eyes is likewise
Intellectual. He is fed regularly and
food placed in his mouth he chews
slowly AMI swallows instinctively
During the whole 46 months
Arnheim has never spoken a syl-
liable, and never betrayed the least
sign of consciousness. Sometimes
Arnheim's wife, who tends him N
cessantly with patient care, re-
moves him from the bed, clothes
him, and places him in an arm.
chair. In this position he presents
surprising appearance. This
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
GALLAGHER,s HOUSE AFTER ExPLo SION

ed thousands of dollars of corpora
ton bride money from Boss Ruef
to Mayor Schmitz and the super
visOrs.
He made a clean breast of the
part he played and became a wit
ness for the people in exchange for
immunity.
The attempt on Gallagher's life
was made at 1880 in the evening
A few hours before he had given
damaging testimony against TREY
l.. Ford, chief counsel for the
United Railroads, accused Of
bribery in securing valuable fran
chises. Gallagher was also soon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
NOMINATE CANDIDATES
FOR CONVENTION

The Spokane Falls Typographical
union yesterday made nominations
for delegate to the annual interna-
tional convention in Boston next
August. The nominees for the
honor are H. George, Councilman
Nick Laumer, o. c. Fodrea, G. J.
bennington. B. F. Coffman. The
election will be held on the third
Wednesday in May, May 90, at
which time the local union will
also ballot on international officers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
DRUNKEN GREEKS
DISTURB SERVICE

Eight Greeks celebrated Sunday
closing yesterday next door to the
Methodist church on Third av. in
so loud and riotous a manner that
the patrol wagon was backed up
against the place and the crowd
loaded in and hailed to the bastile.
The cause of the disturbance was
the contents of key of beer. One
key had been emptied Another
that was yet full was poured into
the gutter in the presence of
crowd of people who had been at
tracted to the scene.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27

commerce Of the provinces of Kun
katin, Saskatchewan, Athabasca
and Northeast Alberta From Fort
Churchill large canoes. and small
steamers can go 500 miles into the
interior. The country is the home
of the musk OK, the polar bear, the
walrus, the brown bear, the cara
bou and moose. 1t is one of the
richest game countries in the
world
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
GET A TAG on DOcClE
PRETTY QUICK

Get your dogs inside, the boyle
mans a-comin'. And the boyle man
is the dog catcher. Yesterday Joe
Rudersdorf, manager of the humane
barns, announced that his men
would be set out after untagged
dogs July l.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
Special Correspondence to The Press ,

Special Correspondence to The Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-An
outrage, which, it is expected, will
have a material effect on the prose-
cution of bribe-takers and rich
bride givers now in progress in this
city, was committed when an at.
tempt was made to assassinate
James L. Gallagher, one of the con-
fessed grafters on the old board of
supervisors, by dynamiting the Gal.
lagher house in Oakland. ..
Gallagher is the chief witness for
the San Francisco prosecution. He
is the man who admits having pass
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
BELIEVES FLOOD
DANGER Is PAST

The river has not risen percept-
IDLY since Saturday. On this &C.
count it is believed that 1t has now
reached the highest point and will
recede. Bridge Foreman McCor-
mick says he does not fear any
longer for the safety of the tenn
porary bridge on Howard st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
new PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DEDICATED

The new Mantle Presbyterian
church was formally dedicated yes
terday afternoon before large
congregation and all the Presby-
terian ministers of the city. Rev.
d. w. Parks is the minister.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27

were arrested by Police Chief Rice
and Detective Herndon yesterday
for selling liquor on Sunday. 1t is
said they had opened up a bar in
on 500 bonds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
Dead, but Preached
Otvn Funeral Sermon

GAINESVILLE, o., April 81
bThe late Henry Church, of Chagrin
Falls preached his own funeral SER
mon. Some time before his death
he prepared the sermon and had 1t
placed on monograph record him
SELF
When his friends assembled for
the services they were startled to
hear the voice Of the deceased
thanking them for the kindness
they had shown him during his life.
Church was one of the unique
characters of the country. A black
smith, he had carved images over
large part of the Chagrin valley
of all kinds of animals out of the
natural rocks he found there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27

CHASTITY pale man, sitting with
closed eyes, has something I'M
canny about him. The sleeper then
recalls irresistibly those wax fig
ures placed in natural position in
waxwork shows to deceive native
visitors into the belief that they
are real human beings"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27

Paul Shengall, a laborer, met a
colored wench on the street early
Sunday morning and Immediately
thereafter he hustled into the po-
lice station and impaired the in
formation that she touched" him
for $40 and two checks aggregating
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
CHAMBER GIVES LAST
RECEPTION TONIGHT

The last public reception of the
chamber of commerce will be held
tonight. The particular guests will
be the ladies and the commercial
travellers. Each time the exhibit
room was crowded with visitors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27

to take the stand in the trial Of
Abraham Ruef.
The force of the explosion was
terrific. The entire front Of the
house was blown out and the resi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-27
RAISED LID IN CELLAR

Archie Villeneune and James
Stone, proprietor and bartender re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

Is eerrret Ths council On receipt ef
such assessment rnli shall cause 4
hettre thereof Go ha published iu the
aftteiEl newspaper % the city for ten
w consecutive ISSUES notifying all
persona Interested that said coll has
hsen filed aud requiring them IL anz
reaf az time n seA nat less than
utteen ttAl DAYS ffam tic date Of
TIE last publication Of such notice
sha nHkr Hhtecuons tuefett The
reunoil shall a. the time fixed con ?
atder All objections made aud shall
Htahe sueH corrections Of such roll
dscihs tuat, aud shall then. b.
levy aud assess the amounts theraaf
sAAihrt each lot and parcel af part
hrfeaf AMI declare the same a firsi
zen thereon and shall cause tho roll
y be delivered 90 tie city Conn
tfeiirr wha shall forthwith t-ansmit
ihn duplicate af the same 10 the city
treasurer With hts raI4Ifioato that
.hs same has heen dui4 approved h
~ '1uHctl upon receipt OF
seed 10 collect tho Same except a.
saf hVtN vF collection thereof = De.
49," ~ ~ upon H9me ether Of
ttses' prey iaed, that such Treasurer
4s4t. ave ten days notice III the Of
lc'al new sIsarsr tana shall mail a
setf % such notice % tue awHus Of
-. property assessed, when the post
ettleo aldfssa ~ rueh owner il
- - nv tAtiuta u hfhlA the
shtie shall not hs fatal when publ.
cation thersaf n maaal that such
heti hah tesH certified Co him for
gelirs tion. and that unless payment Is
matte within thirty laHl days from
tie date af stitch notice such assess
Went VIII become delinquent and
stall beat Interest at ia. rate Of
ten prf cent ret anHHm until paid
shd n not paid before such ASSESS
meat SHAH HhNe become delinquent
teralty OF five per eeat shall be
addel and such delinquent assess.
atsntn shalt forthwith be collected
- the 'itN Treasurer In his cx-of.
Heie eaparitY az tax eafiactnf ln the
irpasurvr stall add 30 penalty 10
any delinquent assessment in any
ease where The state laws renulre !
H4ent
And BE- II further resolved that
the torrapina amcndneiu -. and the
same U hereby submitted 20 tbs
qualified xatsFs % the Gtty OF ae.
attic Tor their ratification Or rciac.
ton ~ the nnkt sfal election %
hn held March j. 1905
PASSED the city Ce0neii the sna
IA or January. taes, aud signed b
g ~ p4ssasa this sns day % Ian.
g H. BURNETT,
President - thu t,ttf Council
Filled the snd day " Iaauary ICES
~ W. GAttNOi4iA
city Comptroller and ek.otfieio ctr
pais Of first publication. February
I. fses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
COUNCILMAN
rlrs, Ward Councilman.

First Ward Councilman.
That the councilmanic fight in
the First ward lies between a Re-
publican candidate who works open
" for the liquor interests and a
City party candidate who believes
ia the enforcement OF Law aud the
curtaslment OF vice. ts the substance
OF the report of the Civic Union on
First ward candidates.
The report Is as follows:
JAMES CONWAY. Republican
II - years of age, native OF On.
tario. Canada: has resided In Seat.
tie since 1887: Is conducting feed
and sale stable. formerly engaged
In contracting aud later In the gro
Gerry business. was a member OF
the legislature of 1897 and 1901
now seeks reelection TO his third
consecutive term Ia the city coun-
ell Is personally frank and out
spoken. and openly works for the
liquor interests in the council.
LEANDGR MILLER. City Party
Age Sc. pioneer resident of Seat.
tie. contractor and builder: elected
TO city council in 1892. where he re.
manned til 1896. and was president
OF the council for the last three
years uf his term. made a strong.
creditable councilmanlc record. Is
honest and capable and believes In
the enforcement Of the law aud cur
tailment of vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

PROPOSED AMENDMENT no. ~.
a 5es ...., sne .ptss,saitsisg,n, q
- eliy Garter. snd providing 20.
amendment TO the qualified voters Of
che. city % Seattle az the nest gen
He It resolved ny the City Council
That Section - Of Article VIII %
The city Charter Of the City Of H.
attic - amended TO read a. follows
section ! 2. There shall be two 90
portion Of he cost and expense of
the improvements mentioned In SEQ
ton eleven CID OF THIS article as
shall BE- rharEeaahle AGAINST the local
hefelnbefors provided. 70 Wit. I'm
mediate Payment and Pay by
Benda The mode adopted shall be
the mode p.titioh,.,a Tor IN esee SAID
petition. otherwise the moas shall
= such a. tire council shall direct IN
the ordinance ordering such improve
Tie mode Of Immediate Payment
shall be a. follows.
after the city council has BY or
dinanca ordered or authortzad the
and not more than twenty fz0J days
after the contract therefor has been
let - hereiHbaf1re provided. the
hoard Of public WorkH AHhft report
% ths council an aeHesamsut roll
prepared in duplicate BY the city en-
efHear. which shall contain the do
aofipfl0u Of each lot or parcel Of
land Or part thereof 90 he asaessed.
the amouut 10 be charged. levied of
aHaeased against caeE lot or parcel
Of land ~ part thereon IN proportion
20 Tire special benefits 70 be received
hH each such lot or parcel or pact
thereof from such Improvement and
the name OF The owner OF each lot OF
parcel Of land or part thereof. "
known. but m no case shall n mistake
IN the name OF the owner be- fatal
whom the description Of the property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

ton ard qualification = made aud
hal a. above dirscted unarr ilka
eaHttRNt aud bond tekeaut - 70
priEef ter reasonable compensation
90 - andited ~ The AadltlaH Com.
iea uusucecsxfut proposals shall he
istu fHnN ~ tbs nfopoaefa The crfs
tifett check seeompanfina the sue
eesstal nropesel shall be 20 rnsd 20
the time and n the mannsF osls
mated 81 the ee.lfact anH hana -
aulresl Vi tie s6cosssfoi efaIaser Of
asg sessr, dssssggs,sd a. city off
uek left or fefuae to prcpes Isl execute
ana Tile the contract and hand ~.
VWted within che time and ~ the
utsHnsf DESIGNATED. the certified
passi shall immediately become fofs
feited aud he aud hecnme tho prep
eIts and mousY OF the city - ses
attic Al ordinances. resolutions.
nutfHns taN and assessment sales.
and a y other proceedings sfatemonts 4.
Nlettete aud things Of tie Ma, or.
ritY Council ar any department a.
heefd eg either officer ef fenctloa.
tsf agr o. shall be reaaifad 10 se
published cAeent the statement ~ -
sefAhesl ln aretten 81 90 fHta AT eie.
shall he published Ia tha city o-iis
s ,tss. NV .1, sra l'st. eat nss q, more
efei a. otherwise ia shis ehartes pro.
Ard be u further .,,sa3vs II y ~ the
tefskeins a,nsniment i.s and the
qualified Voters of the eItF ~ -
attie Tor their rafifi sfen ur fNEees
ttaH at tie next general election O.
= held on the ard dsy - March.
fassrd The city caaarif lie teth
daf ~ nrvembaf 1897. ana stsnet h
tie ln npnn session IN aut hssft igas ION
~ it, passage this seth day of pes
eemtset A. T.. fsaf,
IT r. Rf.Y NOf.ps.
ftesident pro tenn OF the city
Filed ~ ne this seth aay OF ~.
esmber. 1897
a. w. eARHoLfA
city Comptroller ana ex-affieia city
CLERK
nsss 90 first publication. February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22


A resolution and proposition %
tie city chaftrr 81 lie city Of -
attic and rfeFistlns Tor tiIs aubmis-
sion 81 such amendments e. the oaats
ifiHd voters Of ths city 81 seattle Al
The hrNt xsustat aleeflOa
~ u resolved b. the city couueii
ef the CltY II Seattle,
he e9,y s csassss % % A.. .s' ss,x ..
attic b. amended to rsad - follows
session . There ahAfi be : CITY
Engineer, = superintendent 81 streets
al ssSeTs.s Superintendent eftIsht.
hE and Water Works. sapsflatends
Ell = faeiis ftl.ls,.. ssea 1870 = ~ess.
sHail - Arpasntad ~ TIE Mayer, ~
SUD Nth the atNirs and consent ~
tie city No4netA far TIE tern. ca.
egHt a. h~rela otherwise praslds 4
u t0f~- years.
Al b. 4 further resolved. that
ths faFeEuirE asssnafe@nt - and the
saWs j. hetshs sahusitteI 10 the
aaahflea voters u the city of He.
etfie Tor their ratification o. reiecs
ttaa AZ tho aaxt general efeetton Co
= hsld on the sra day II Mareh
Iss.ea the city coanell TIE tad
Ia q Janaarf. 1905 and s4snea ~
us = open exsssea ~ kathsatieatien
q IL ra..saEe this and dAg Of las
= II BURNETT. IN.
President uf the city goanrii
f1iet ~ the this snd a@s ef Jan
a. w. CARROLL.
! CITY gamptrottsE and ss-effseis clts
ns.s o. first paslieaslos. February
!. isss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
OFFICER ALLOWS a
FORGER TO ESCAPE

st and az Pine the prisoner In
gited the deputy in to have a drink
of water Moore accepted cheer
fully. and Borgella. becoming bold.
er. said, Just wait a minute" and
disappeared into the cellar under
the saloon Moore waited nearly
half an hour for him 70 return. then
be finally realized that the crook
might have found some other way
out OF the cellar tie went down
into the callar and there encoua.
tered the proprietor. Robert Sweet
man. who informed him that the
prisoner had made his escape b.
climbing a high fence In the rear
Of the saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
LACK OF LUXURIES
CAUSES DIVORCE

Deserted because he could not
give HIS wife ali the Injuries %
which she vas accustomed. Robert
81 Evans. travelling salesman for
a Seattle firm. was granted a d.
yoree yesterday BY Judge Reid. Of
Tacoma
Evans testified that he atill loved
his wife ~ much as the day he
married bef. and would be happy
20 live with her for hts own sake
aud for the sake of their S-yCar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
ROWING FOR
HIGH SCHOOL

Dean A. Priest OF the University
of Washington yesterday spoke to
the students of the Washington
high school in behalf of the pro-
posed Introduction OF rowing in the
preparatory schools. Mr.. Priest
pointed out some OF the great ad.
yantages in the sport aud showed
that II could in time become as pop
ular as football as II has in the
east.
AS yet the Athletic association
of the Washington high school has
taken no action In the matter, but
q meeting of the executive COM
mitee of that organization will be
called in the next few days and the
project will then be taken up.
The idea is very popular among
the students aud all are expecting
to see the high school with a row
Ing team on the lake this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
FIND MEAN MAN


san FRANCISCO. Feb. = The
retah clerks believe that they
have discovered the meaueat of
their comrades. "A fellow. they nny.
who changes his principles to save
a few cents This proioaaed union
man. holding a card In the IanltofH'
union, was noted dickeruR for n
union label % have his wife sew
on pair of trousers made by a
n0nslniun tailor and bought from a
clerk who does not belong 90 the
nIEanIzailon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
nKnoI.urloN go lla,.


PROPOSED AMESnMESr No. n.
resolution aHs proposition %
amend Artfcta viii u the cts char
tFf asa pgvst.ftHx Toe TIE suhsaia-
slpa - such pFapessd asr-adH~nf o.
tfs qualified voters % tbs city 81
SEATTLE Al the nat general sisesSea
d 4 f-ssissl - ihs eIsy coaneli
81 re city e seattle
chaEtsF u tie elty % s~astis -
AMENDED BY aaatnE thereto Aectioa
IA % r~aa IS rsIir~.
s<rfion la There shsif he q 80
sssl s sIsia,. q ss's a. ssa ILL.,, ~.
af al franchise orainancaa. ASA the
r7t5rs ard regulations ut tEn na4r "A
II fsHitilr Wo9ks retailing ia bis -.
r.afthsent fts saAit as fsF - psshiir
al ffsacAtse epnstfurtisa which may
b carried on y 81 across tfs streets
u tHe city % s-astia lie shall
fresa time q tins pre~ens 70 sh@
concentrations - to uarh Changes o.
teltas1uanta whfrh =f,8aIa ~ 70
qaEfsd a. ~ nlasts IN The eqaiFmsnt
% ffaurhi-r companies ~ order 10
public. lie shalt ssep an accurately
taasxrd resafd 81 all frsaesaiws work
ahnMfnE tt~ tfzzw ~ nraanukax and
completion. lie shalt exep un Tile
in hts Office a SERIES Of piass ara~n
r. scale. showing The sxart position
that zach pattia utility occupies if
tfe streets faE4thaT With nsrf israf
nsarss showing tao depths 1T a. %
uhssh N. sssas msy lie hslow the
his auty 10 carefully vxansfne svsry
application made f0t ffnneAlae con-
Ntaaetter IN fha city % Seastla ard
report his recommendation On earA
"a the Beard Of Pubiie WafkA ~
r.r1aasfeftrsss afHA HHa fttfw fsssaEaFH =.
stall consider every application mads
20 TIC city Of seattle fof = franchise
and present hts rcosnFssndAiisns
l asfse 49,, - .f, a.ss !. sal. s9dss
ths empior ment Of All iahof. skilled
or atitsr. 10 his department. tie nhsfl
have safh other additional powers
- &c giiy cesae !, may - esiinsass
Had ~ Public works rnaY. frsm
time 20 tims. prescribe - direct At
ths first uaeetinE q the city. cean-
Ell alter tho first dav u APRIL lees
The sfagef shati appoint a aupafin.
g~nHent ~ public utilities whose term
e aifics shall expire beeasnber o..
All BE- II further resolved sha, the
safexsinE amendment be. aud the
sams u hereby Submitted 90 the
qualified voters Of the city OF ss-
aftla for their ratification or rsiee-
tHHH at fftF MraN hFtHNHA #f#EAfRA 70
he held March :. 1908
Passed the city Council the sne
dax 81 January. 1908. and signed By
me III open session ~ authsatlcation
Of lfa passage this HID daT Of Jan
e. n BURNETT. JR.,
President Of tire Cify G0ssnrsl
FtEs.i the End day 81 January. iseA
81 w. CARROLL
City Comptroller and ex-offIeio City
Clerk
Data Of first qualifications. February
1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
DIAMOND JUBILEE CANCELLED.
10y uni,ed Press.)

VIENNA. Feb.s22. The arrange
meuis for the pageant In Vienna
this spring that was 20 be fea-
tire Of the celebrations In honor
of the diamond jubilee OF Emperor
Francis Joseph-he has besn 60
years ON the throne-were official
Is cancelled. The reason 10 that
the physicians OF HIS majesty do
not believe he - strong enough
20 participate in the festivities.