davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

&c Sts Il. g Lough. Of Fairmont. came
down Yesterday. to; look after his IN.
Sterests lin SSthe superintendency race.
snperln ntendent z. G. McBee, Of Man.
mini gton. came also. to look after MT.
gMiller's interests. Morguntown
5ChTonic Gle. n q. s y n +:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02
Band B 4. ! D CONCERT ].
THE BOYS PLEASED THE LARGE
7. AUDIENCE THAT TURNED II.
OUT TO HEAR THEM. Z

The Fifth Ward School Band score,l
triumph last evening when they
gave a public. concert last evening at
the school auditorium. A large audi
ence composed OF the relatives and
friends of the performers and the mu-
sic lovers Of the city greeted their
appearance and the applause ut each
successful number was loud and long.
The band boys were clad in their
new uniforms and their appearance
did credit to the institution and was
In keeping with the excellent music
they rendered. .s ":
A march. 1.-THE Fifth Ward School
Band" composed for the organization
BY their leader, Prof. W. H. Omen.
was the opening number. and 1t was
received enthusiastically by the audi
ence. A cornet solo by Glen Harm
and clarinet solo by Carroll Carr
we're among the special numbers an.l
Ia quartette by Messrs. Carr, Harm.
Paul Raymond and Jas. Cook was
we'll received. RI
The band was assisted in the pro.
gramme by Miss Dorotha Knapp as
reader and Misses Maria Haymon!l
and Lucille Rnckman as vocal solo.
lists. The three young ladies' acquIt
ted themselves in a delightful man.
ner which their former appearances
had led the audience to anticipate.
Miss Florence Hawker was the ac.
companlst. i7f5
The following is the personnel OF
the band: @s
Chief Musician. Carroll Carr. c1ari.
net.
Principal Musician, Glen Harm. cor.
net.
Drum Major. Boyd Yost. cornet.
1st Sergeant. Fay Smith. cornet.
I'd Sergeant. Paul Raymond. tronl.
bone. w
Sd Sergeant. Thomas Cook clarl.
net. So, n
1st Corporal. James Cook. tuba. &.
I'd Corporal. Roy Cunntngham cor.
net.
| Corporal. West AIanley. clarinet.
| Merle Amos. clarinet.
Warren Cunningham. cornet. ,5
Daniel Cook. cornet. ss
Earl Fortney. baritone. BIT
| Rufus Yost. cornet. L@
| Ernest watkins. cornet. ~
Lea Donahoe. alto.
George Boehm. alto.
Fillmore Davis. alto.
Thomas Humphreys. alto.
Hugh Mcmillan. baritone. s'.a
| Dnvid Dean. snare drum. y.
Bailey Hupp. bass drum.
Douglas Fleming. cornet.
| W. H. Omen. director. %'f i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

Small Child Dead at Monong gah. 1
~ The infant child OF P. e. Knight
died this morning at the parents
home at Monongah: Und dertaker Cum
ningham will have charge of the ser.
Woes. y. y &;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

As Major and Mrs. f. A. Bennett and
daughter, Charlotte. who had been the
guests OF Miss Phoebe Barnes. left
this morning for their home In Hunt
lngton. h; b 81 10;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

Mrs. VIM. Hdgely. sr., has been
quite sick for several days at her home
In; the Fifth ward y " ,;,:8 s; issE i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

Tom Andrews the biz Etwirier who.
worked last season here has asSreportsd|
and either he SorS Nj ichaels WIN be-
used at Clarksbnrg this aftsrnoon.
clarksburg has SIX ters who hit
from the OF side Eof the rlate ana
Mack will use one tots his u ft:hand,
ers. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

Charlie Gibbs: the local play has
been appointed by r resi- dent Him Iron.
niger to umpire Sthi eason. 1eslsft
for Uniontown this morning ana vim
oficiate In this atterno noon' 's game
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

j. G.. Grinnels left to-day for Ba1ti-
more for a two weeka's visit with3rela.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

TC,{sl. w
Tho work OF II Umpire Hanley sas
entirely satisfactory IN every pafticn-
-tar.a His decisions were Ssaunraa and
there was not a kick during esEan1e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

President Thomas q Il Haymond gct|
q telephone messag from Glnrasbnre
this afternoon stating that the grounds
at that place would be All sfight for
the game this afternoon Tie team
left for clarksbnrgs on the two .eloci
car Fairmont and Clarkshnrg MN
play tomorrow at action PARK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02
.RElO|D| {: | D !! !
MACK | /

5y5 3 THEN FoPENlN d soFSiTHE sgAs
soh---LARaEa AITENb
ANc IS s.
1.
81 4 Reddy Mack and his shhnch of pens
nant chasers opened the season yes.
ter.day: at sont Iii Isl del PARK Sby bss
handed a deteat at he sdiantis fsths
I 1c'lla'1rksburg team Fully ftftesn; hun
idred fans Witnessed Gthe game al.
though the weather was cold mud sev.
.eral times during the game snow sfeit.
After a street 5parade lei two teams
went to tho park here last seasonss i
renrant pen was raised and tier Mayor
NJ. Eeels tossed two balls over III,
plate which Secretary III Jnsofs, \
of the Board Il OF Trad 81 caught ma
game was. started.
Although the home team aid snos
come put victorious the game was
. good one at that andSt the fans were
given many opportunltI IesSs la yell and
yell and they did Ciarks shurg was
accompanied by. d good 10 izei gang of
rooters and after clarksbnrE tooh the
lead in the second inning they; were
the happiest Snortalss alive.
The entire opening was d success
iron, from, start & t. finisn and beat anythIns
Of It's kind ever tried { ia FaIr Irmont.
sa.r,as 4 i.
.,,s = sst.s ny M sne
.ths ,anaI J. ! 3; Z 9, lshs ahnn'sss
th,n ,,,a - " !. Iooslng ani
would overcn ~ =: ~ Aa1epE
.,bn Ita th
.,as - q. I !, s.nt g -: s.aEs.pui
..,.
r,,n =, !, 81 ~ 9. astf1s
L. last is inning Barring ssssssI
hnrrsra sa .,,, us pet.ess .N atas sths ie!ari
ss.-s e. At' sshs iesa aEs ~ points:
EAIp;,.,.-., I. I.
: z, e e ~;
- 4. 4 Z 4: ::;: 81 4
r1.nar. :: p q: q: !; : sls
zMris - :, ;:;.:: ! 4 ,
n..as l go, =. ~ 81.
y ]; 3
Carlisle : 55 x a
F I. ss..
totals So q
:, , &
Tins :, = h;5A;it
D.S son 8 5ss ;:i::. S9 ~
!, ~ - ras son =, = 4 s5a 9
Sen Y s.. I
zinn! h = Is s.
MorrIso, : i y
Grihher s !. s: = ! ssss :,
rsowsr !, NJ 4 a s u
Totals st 4 III = 5
FaIrm,oc,nlt 8 q q Il q saIs a
Cha st,rr a; S. q 1&o Mn, Snsf a
Two base HI znrlar. 3 asti ~ s
Morrison; a stolen bases iIolmes M
balls. OF Carlisle: s2: 5offss over i .N
struck out, by sariisie. !: bys Over.
o. hit by pitcher, $zur Ee & ssyiii snitcS
Carlisle. Time, . 10 !. Eum1frire. f1f t1anIey.
..:::::
siTon M .s,ys ,a II Z. I. 8,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

T. G. Prichard is a business visitor
In Morgantown to-day. .s.s ~ ;;f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

sssi y Mrs: Virginia Slime and grandsons
Ross lsune.Sots Graf ton ares tho nesta
ot5slrs; q VI stonss spn eniney street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

3 Two extra inning games look spret-
ty good for the opening of the new
league. Before the season sisfpver ths
West Virginia towns will give the
Pennsylvania y cities & az run sfor theif
money. y i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

Totals 81 ssSS SS 5 79321s1 q
Falrmont 9. t.0
clarksburE % 4 % o II
{ Two base hit, ztirlage 4: sacrih iheesh hit
Morrison stolen bases. Holmes Mo-
Ginty. Morrison. Gribben i first sbaseson
balls. of Carllsl le; e; on Lover il !:
struck out. by sarlis1e 4 BY lower.
9; hit by pitcher zirlage wlid pitch.
Carlisle. Time g : 10. Umpire Hanley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02
Mrs. g. IN. Koen, OF afannIngton is
the guest Of her cousin, \ Mrs. E. ..atF.,

Fss !! M x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-02

Z. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
N0THIN' DOM

mt ~ course Mr. stsffrn worked
fof SIR Miller during tie camHzi Esl
and the harmony that exists b.
tween The brewing interests and the
administration would be disturbed
II anYihing happened 20 Ar stsffeti
Therefore MIR. steffeu must DO
left alone
And ali the uhile the tslltaie bot.
tie Of beer must be kept under loch
and kcy In The Star efflce.
And the weather is warm and
the beer IL flst
For there are ~ refrlgerataFH ~
The star office such as there aF~
AZ Madison park
hut II Mr.. Miller or Mr. Mackin.
tuah intend 10 come around after
the beer and wiii iet The Star knnw
In advance. Il win BE- laid away on
little block Of Ice In the corner
Frocery across the wAy
And II the grocer or bis clerk
doesn't drink H. Mr.. Macintosh o.
Mr. Miller may have Il Nth the two
Witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
HENEY WILL
FIGHT FULTON
aa#as
Frisco Prosecutor En- Route
10 Portland TO Prove
Charges.
10y United Press. J

MEDFORD. Ore, April io--De'
elarinE that President Roosevelt
has not tied HIS hands in any way
aud that he Is free lance and
can act as he pleases, and that he
Will act most agEressiyely. Francis
!. Heney is speeding northward To
Portland 10 publicly reply to
the accusations of senator Chas.
W Fulton. Tomorrow night in
Portland. lloney will publicly pre-.
sent HIS alleged proofs of the
charge Of corruption against ore.
cons senator.
The celebrated federal prosecu.
tor passed through Mcdford this
morning en- route for Portland.
When interviewed by a represents
tive OF the United Press. he said !.
At great personal sacrifice. I
have returned To Oregon to place
before the people proof of my
charges Of corruption. and as to the
dcnunciatinns made by Senator
Fulton in his recent speeches.
will not outline my reply or it's
nature.
There Is absolutely no truth In
the published assertion that Pres
ident Roosevelt silencod my at.
tack upon Senator Fulton. lie has
never IN any way intImated 10 me
what his wishes were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
CABINET MEMBERS
GUARDED FROM
ANARCHISTS

Whether or not n is believed
that President ROOsefelts life 10
considered In danger. or whether
he thinks so. IL not disclosed. bit
II II taken for granted that II the
cabinet members are guarded the
same measure Of protection viii
naturally be- taken IN his case.
Inasmueh as the president wrote
the message that has aroused the
ire of the anarchists. II is said that
bis advisers are today urging him
to be careful concerning his move
ments IN and out Of the White
House and 20 be ever Watehfui.
The greatest fear Is entertained
In the case OF Postmaster General
Meyer. whose duty n would be 10
prohibit the use. OF mails for the
advocacy OF murder. arson and
treason az the president express
ed himself in his message
A watch has been placed on the
Meyer residence and other secret
service men are constantly Keeping
him within sight II has not been
observed that the homes OF other
cabinet members are being
guarded.
The postmaster general today de-
elined 90 discuss the matter I'm sny
way. Neither would any Of the
other advisers Of the president ex-
press themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10

cion waa strengthened that ths
men were part of the gang which
had shot down the officer.
Instead Of replying TO further
questions. the trio hafFiedly made
OF NJ the valley, and the ranch-t
notified sheriff smith. AT kent
A telephone message sent 10 The
min mentioned by the msn Dc.
yeiopea the fact that no alegl
answering their description hass
bren working there. also that al
Of the present employees had been
engaged steadily nj wurk for some
time
Bleoahounds on Trail.
Deputy sheriff Joe tlill'r tiood
hounds succeeded la Esttine shs
scent AZ the scene Of the bastle
at noon to-day and followed the
trail u the fuKitiyea through the
northern suburbs Of Kent and
across the valley tn the weeds oa
the vest side
From THE point the trail led fof
snme aistauca through the timhsf
where the fugitiyes had emerged
from the caneealment offered by
the woods aud eontinned in a
southarly direction. rucfuNkinK tbs
intrfufban tracks = mile north -
Auburn aud making their way into
the woods again. this time on The
Western side 81 the valley
Al last reports the hounds Sefs
atsll hot ca tie trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10

Nothin' do.n'
The Star atlli has one bottle of
b~eT~=
And two witnesses
All the evidence necessary 10 con
Wet william steffun of selling
llqnor AZ Madison park pavilion
Without a license
Prosecuting Atiorner Macintosh
told q star reporter this morning
that Ne didn't read The Star aud
therefore didn't knew any thing
about william aisffca and his beer.
Hut uf course that isn't 80.
Everybody reads The Star
Mayer Miller couldn't be found.
But he didn't send around for the
beer of the Witnesses
Acting Chief 81 Police Ward .as
the oniy official sho showed am IN.
terest In the matter
And he suggested that The Star
swear out a warrant for the arrest
Of steffen.
In the meantime. 30 Gar "A the
officials know. Mr.. steffen u still
violating the Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
MAY BUY MADR0NA
AND LESCHI PARKS

Madrona and Leschl parks. two
of the most slightly pieces of prop.
erty bordering on Lake Washing.
ton, will be purchased by the city
IL satisfactory arrangements can
be effected with the Seattle Elcc-
trio company, the owner
AZ meeting held yesterday the
park board considered the pur-
chase. The acquisition Of the prop
erty VIII be made n special order
Of business at a meeting to We b. ts
next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
TOWN MARSHAL OF KENT IS SHOT
IN FIGHT WITH FIVE D[SPERAD0ES
ENTIRE TOWN JOINS IN
a MAN HUNT IN WOODS

intercept the suspects and question
them. In a majority OF eases these
men vefe proved 10 be unemployed
men seeking work. or wandering
hoboes Who easily Demonstrated
that they could have had nothing
to do With the shooting.
Capture 10 Likely
Unless the fugitiyes have man
AGED to make their way into the
city. their capture Il regarded "a
almost certain n the men are
working their way through the
woods. IL Is believed that they viii
soon - located and suffer capture
or death The officers and mem.
bers of the po3sss rcKard the men
az deaperRdoea II the worst tyre.
aud At the first signs of resistance
viii shoot 10 I'LL.
The country In Which the hlzh.
wAYmen are believed 20 now BE- 10.
Gated covers part of the territory
Included IN the chase sfter the den.
pcrats oatlaw, Harry Traey.
Following Suspects.
Three suspects are kuown 10 De
making their Way towards Maple
Valley and Deputy sheriff III.
Nards. Of krntou. and a toasa 81
citizens from that town wcrr hue
ri"sly dispatched Ia an effort 20
head off these men.
The suspects Nere encountered
this morning about 8 esclOck near
swan lake, One man had hts face
tied up In = handkerchief lie
seemed 10 have bean recently
wounded. All we're hard looking
characters. ard save every exl.
dcnce u having been engaged IN
a rstff scramble aerpss the country.
Gave Suspicious Answers.
The party who encountered these
men had been warned from Kent
Ia be On the lockout. and he start
ed 10 question: the strangers IN
reply ono Of them announced that
they had Recently quit WORK In a
bill near BY and wct. hooking for
tSs Sorthcru Pacific tracks. Aa
the mill mentioned waa located On
the tracks Ia question. the saapl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
TO
A DIVORCE
BY United Press.)

NEW YORK, April 10.-Alfred
G. Vanderbilt has agreed 20 the
granting of a divorce To his wife.
and the only important questions
that remain unsettled involve their
child the amount OF money Mrs.
Vanderbilt viii dcmand from her
millionaire husband. aud the dis
position Of the Vanderbilt home and
furnishings.
According 20 a statement made
by a man who is looking after Van
derbilt's interests. the latter will
not contest the suit by his wife,
but he will offer objections TO any
attempt 60 keep their child from
being educated at his direction. Ii
is said that Vanderbilt is deter
mined 10 have his way In this mat
ter more than IN any other.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has rejected a
proposition that she be given
81 500 600. based upon the value Of
stocks at the market value two
years ago. Her attorneys figuro
that Il this settlement We're ac-
ccpted she would have ahont SS00.-
600 In stocks and bonds at today.s
quotations. One report Is that she
viii ultimately receive from her
husband an amount somewhere
between sl.O00.00O aud $4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
LOOK OUT! HERE COMES
THE LAZY BUG

Are you acquainted with this s.n.
iienan of leisure iknt be the Lazy
fseander. thuuEhs Must b. north n
million. at least. TO loli around this
waY. liks father. the wofklssa.
smoking hia pine of clay The az.
tift has caught hiIa In one Of his
meat iangala moods and poses. aud
herr presents him for the dslecia.
ton " the public
This, gentle reader. IL the Lazy
Ing Doesn't iook IS though he
would bite. docs he Might bite
into a welsh rabbit you asY Yea.
hit be does worse than that Ne
bites into the human form divine.
end when once you are thoroughly
stunk by him yoa become - NO.
aeeannt that you are a burden 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10

yourself aud everybody around you.
This ~ the critief that Is respon.
hihia when fpu fail back on the pll
Iox when the alarm clock rings IN
the morning and tear OFF another
yard 81 sleep.
This Is the bug that gives you
spIinE fever and makes you want 10
knock of an honr early every att.
efnoon slusi have hit every single
blessed diftdiEEer there II down
Panama aaf. don't sou Think
We uee our kuas ledge of the
Lazy Bug to Dr. ChaH Wardell
sulen Of the United States public
health aud marine hospital service.
lie let out the secret Of the bug =
existence N an address before the
dsfmAtoloeittn Of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
COURT RULES PARISH
IS UNDESIRABLE

The application OF l.. Pavish, an
Austrian. for citizenship papers
was depied yesterday by the su.
perior court ON motion OF A. j.
Ballet. assistant United States
district attorney.
The court'a decision was made
upon the showing that pavish Is
not of proper moral character.
Pavish was recently arrested IN n
raid ON the roadhouscs OF George
lown lie IL proprietor Of the
Vienna bar aud lodging house,
1 The decision Of the court renders
payishs first papers void, and he
probably viii be tIe.tcd as an
ellen by the immigration authors
lice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
Plans for new trans. Pacific steam
ship line To connect japan with
the extension Of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & 81. Paul road. which is
ballding TO Seattle through Mon.
tana, Idaho and Washington. have
been completed in the Flowery
Kingdom by Vice President Hiland
and General Passenger Agent
Miller. of that road. The deal was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
NEW LINE TO ORIENT
FROM SEATTLE

closed with the Osaka Shosheu
Kaisha company. aud Miller and
Hiland are now on their way back
To America from Japan.
This will make the third Japan
cse steamship company plying be-
tween Japan and American ports.
Agents Of the South Manchurlan
railroad. Il is said. are trying TO
induce the railroad officials to
make Dalny the Oriental terminus
OF the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
DIVORCED
10y United press.l

fhf Onueo Ffett.l
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10 on
the grounds Of cruelty and an add.
tlonal complaint that the tastes OF
her husband are 50 widely different
from hers that they cannot live hap.
PLY together. Mrn lilsslngame has
been granted divorce from Lee A.
Hlazlngame. millionaire and known
all along the coast as the owner of
race horses aud the finest stock
ranch In the vest. located near
Fresno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
Threats Have Been Made
Against Their Lives.

WASHINGTON. April le-Fear.
ing that snarchlstic outrages will
follow as the result OF President
Roosevelts short message to con.
gress yesterday. asking for the
adoption OF strict measures
against the spread Of anarchy.
secret service men are today close.
81 guarding members OF the cab
met and particularly Postmaster
General Meyer.
The order directing that the
secret service bureau keep close
watch on those who would be- In
Immediate danger 81 attack should
the anarchists decide 20 take &C.
ton. WIS isspcd last night after
threats had been made against the
lives Of Postmaster General Meyer
and other members Of the cabinet.
The news 81 these threats reach.
ed the White House In an Indirect
way. aud ~ far IL 10 not known
where thsy originated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
BANKER ARRESTED

haN CfAkta Ff'aAsf
SPOKANE. April Robert =.
Gazette. president OF the Inland
bank. which went into the hands
Of a receiver about three months
ago. has been arrested. charged
With receiving deposits after he
Anew the bank was insolyent Rail-
was fixed ai g. Goo. but the priE-
0ner has failed 20 set bondrmen.
J u spsnnngel. one Of the bank 8
principal deposiiors. Says that the
liabilities are go eco and that the
assets are about 5000.
The prisoner declares that the
liabilities are ahout ~ 600 aud that
The assets mostly In real estate.
viii reach almost the same figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10


4 NORFOLK. Va. April 10 Leo
81 ThnfmAu vas hanged here this
nafnlns for the murder 81 Walter
v Dolsen, IN a boarding honas In
Norfolk. On February / lsee Thur
asn escaped directly after be con-
mitfed the murder and was captnr.
~ in Vancouver, u. { he catered
a plea ~ insanity. After be had
been convicted and sentenced TO lT
hanged. The supreme court poSipon,
81 the hanging 10 allow Thurman
time 60 introduce testimony show
tnK that b. Was insane tie failed
Ca give convincing pruof OF this.
and the hanging RaE allowed 10
proceed
ThuTnaa and Dolsen we're United
States marines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
CAPTAIN LOSES
HIS LICENSE

San FRANCISCO. April fa-For
six months Captain Charles swan
aun viii be without a license as
skipper because be stranded the
steamer Pomona. On which hs was
commander. on the rocks of Fort
Ross On March - This punish
meui WAS imposed bg the United
States local board of steamboat In
specfots. after thorough investi
Cation and after Captain Swanson
frankly admitted that he alone WAS
responsible for the shipwrcek An
the other officers Of the steamer
we're exOnsfated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
tHy United presal

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April TO-
Dawn Mcpherson. the beautiful -
yearold Seattle girl. who for the
past nine months has been suffer.
ing from broken neck. Is dead
at the county hospital
The girls injury was due TO the
closing ap OF folding bed in
which she and her mother slept
Mrs Mcpherson VAS thrown 10 the
floor. but the daughters neck was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
FLEETS VISIT TO SEATTLE
IS EXTENDED ONE DAY

pointed because the ships would
stay no longer than outlined In
Secretary Mesoaifs program OF
Wednesday. Aftef the conferences
Metealf announced that the fleet
would not leave Seattle until May
n, Instead OF May %, and that
the remainder Of the Puget sound
itinerary would therefore be set
back enc day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET.
10y United Press.)

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April To-
The organization of National
League Of the Catholic Societies OF
American Universities will be the
1esult of a convention opened today
az Purdue university Representa-.
tiyes from institutions In every part
Of the country from the Atlantic 70
the Pacific, including Harvard and
other big universities, are attending
the sessions.