davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
LECTURES FOR PROHIBITION
Mary Harris Armor Tells of How
Georgia Went Dry.
Asserts Population of state Has In
creased Materially since Law
Went Into Effect.

Mary Harris Armor. president Of the
Georgia W. c. T. L. spoke at the First
Congregational Church. Tenth and g
streets northwest. yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock under the auspices OF The
". c. T. Z. of the District of Columbia.
Prohibition for Washington was the
subject discussed. The large audience
showed that the interest in the prohi-
bition bills in Congress has not Jagged.
Mrs. ArmOr held the attention OF all her
hearers, and not since Frances L. Willard
has a more earnest and able taIker on
temperance been heard in Washington.
The story Of how the State Of Georgia
went dry was related by Mrs. Armor.
She said the people were determined the
State should so dry. and it did. Il took
twenty years Of toll before prohibition
came.
Ever since Georgia has had prohibi-
ton" said Mrs. Armor. the State and
its people have improved in every way.
Georgia has been more productive. Bust
ness has taken on new aspect and
everything has had fresh stimulus The
population has increased at g greater rate,
and the money stringency was not felt
there as ii was elsewhere. Farmers are
prospering and factories are running with
fun force Commerce has increased and
the young men of the State are higher
morally"
Mrs. Armor then told Of her campaign
experiences. She has been In PhladeI-
phia- and is going back 20 Chester. Pa.
TO carry on the sght against the saloons
In that city. where the question OF local
Sption is being discussed.
She says 20Oo0 persons are ready TO
listen and take up the fight for local
option in Chester.
Last evening Mrs Armor spoke at the
Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church South.
Ninth and X streets northwest. at S
o clock. The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union conducted this meeting and a
large audience was present She said no
man could take drink and stop when
ever he chose.
The man who can take drink and
control his craving for LIQUOR is not liv-
INK. There is no moderate dTinker." she
as serted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
EULOGY BY M. VOGEL
Swiss Minister Orator at the
Funeral of John Hitz.
HIS TRIBUTE OF FRIENDSHIP

Recites Accomplishments in Field
of Science. HumanirMrianixm
Blind Girl. Miss keIIar, Present.
with Other Distinguished Attend
ants-Interment TO BE Held To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
NEWS CUT SHORT.

In an alteration over card game in
the home of Clifton Warren a negro. living AZ lss
Bagden's alley. Berry Pinkert. negro was stabbed
m the left jaw by the master Of the house The
wounded man was taken 10 the Homeopathic Hos
pital, and his assailant Was arreeted.
In a friendly wrestling match in a house
m Van street southwest Yesterday afternoon. John
H. Washington. negro. twenty-four years old o,
1874 Second street southwest. was thrown and frac.
turcd hf left ankle. He treated az the Elmer
gency Hospital George Murray was his antax-
Onisc.
In dispute over tops at o'clock last
night Joseph Palmer. negro, ten years old. was
struck on the head with brick by Richard Young.
sixteen years old also negro The argument took
place IN Virginia avenue southwest and the wounded
hoy was treated in a drug store al Is Virginia
avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30

Specialists In sea Foods.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House, 513 IIth st. n,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
HELM TO BE SUED
Trainer McCreery's Attorney
Announces Purpose.
INJURY GROWS MORE SERIOUS
Taken to George Washington Uni
versity HOspitaI-Physicians Anx-
iOus About InfectiOn-RePresent
tive's Accidental Victim Has Been
Prevented from Earning Living.

Fearing infection of the bullet wound
in the right leg OF Thomas McCreery. the
horseman who was accidentally shot Fri
day night by Representative Hehin. Of
Alabama. Dr. J. J. Wharton. the attend
ing physician. has had the injured man
removed TO George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital.
McCneery is in private room, and has
suffered intense pain since Saturday
night Or. Wharton said last night:
The bullet entered the calf of the right
leg and went entirely through piercing
the muscles. The bone was not injured,
and. although the wound is extremely
painful, unless infection sets in there is no
great danger OF serious complications
Faces Long Disability.
He probably will be confined to his
room for ten days or two weeks"
Harold J. Pack. of the firm of Pack &
Hinton. attorneys for Mr.. McCreery,
said. last night, that the injuries 20 Mr..
McCreery were much more serious than
at first had been thought Al first it was be-
lieved his clieni would be able 10 get out
and attend TO his business within a few
days. Now he VIII be unable to visit the
race track during for present meeting at
Benning. Because of this, he said. some
civil action probably will be taken against
the Representative
Mr.. McCreery is horse trainer as
you know" said Mr.. Pack. and being
laid up and confined 10 his room in this
manner keeps him from making his liveli-
hood
For many months he has taken care
OF and trained horses for the races at
Benning. Now at the last moment he is
unable TO attend 10 them. thereby LESSER
ing their chances Of running in FORM
Serious Financial Loss.
This. Of course. is a serious loss 70
him While we realize that his injuries
were accidentally inflicted. it has proved
quite blow 10 him not only physically.
but financially"
Mr.. Pack said his firm was investigating
the circumstances. but would not know
for some day. what definite action would
be taken
Louis Lundy. the negro who was shot
at the same time as McCreery. was re-
leased fFen the Emergency Hospital yes
terday evening. He went TO his home. 81
Horans court
His wound Will cause him a little pain.
it is said, for some days, but ne is out of
all danger. For several days he will re-
ceive treatment at the hospital
Representative HELM has not ydt an
nounced his policy in the case when il
shall he called for trial II is probable
he VIII plead Self-defense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
PLACES OF INTEREST


Library Of Congress-Open 3 a. m. TO 10 ?. N. on
secular days; from ?. N. TO 10 p m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public LibraTy-Open a. n. to p. m holidays,
10 a. m. TO 10 D. m: Sundays. 2 TO 10 ,.
Executive Mansion-open II a. n. TO 2.
United States Capitol-Ope 9 a m. 10 30 ?. N
United States Treasury-Open a. m to ? ?. N.
State War. and Navy Departmerts-Open 3 a. Il
TO 7. m. THE original Declaration OF Independ-
enee is IN the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofice-Open a. m. 70 ?
2. m.
United States Pension Bureau-OpeB a. N. to {
p.
United States Post-ofice-Open a. m. 70 ? D m.
Washington City Post -oBee-Open al hours. CThe
Dead Letter Office Is IN the city post-ofice.)
National Botanic Gardens-Open q. m 10 .. N
Fish CommiSsion-Open 9 a. N. 10 40 D. M.
Army Medical Muselm-Open a. m. to $50 D. m.
National Museum-0pen a. N to 40 p. m. Tin
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Instiiution-Open a. m to 4:G D.
m. tincluding holidaysj-
Agricultural Dcrartmebt-Open a m. to ! 30 p n
Bureau Of Ergavins and Printing-open a. n
Washington Monument l555:s feet in heisht,-open
20 a. N. to 30 ?. m. Elevator nuns from a N
until p. M
Corcorsn Gallery Of Art-Opea go a. m. 10 p.
days-l20 ,. m. 20 ,. m. excepting in mid-sum-
lner. Admission free on Tuesdays THURSDAYS sat
uFdays. and Sundays; other days. &c admission.
Government Printing ofioe-opeH 70 a. N. 10 ?
p n.
Navy Yard-Opfn a.. m. 10 SO p n.
sOuthworth Cottage, Seth s. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Opeu al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
CHEVY Chase. kensingtou. ard Chesapeake Beach.
Naval ObserTatory- a. m 10 , p. m
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open Il q. m. 10 2. N.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all DAY.
Fort Myer Military Post.
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m. 70
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytovn road-opcn S
a. 10 D. m
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandra.
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
Miss kelIar Present.


Rev John Brosnan, Of the Jesuit The
ologate. at Woodstock. Md. spoke at
Gonzaga Hall last night. under the aus
pices of the Aloysius Club The Nay
and radium" was the subject of the he
ture. and. with the aid of stereopticon
pictures and electrical apparatus. Rev.
Mr.. BrOsnan gave an instructive scientific
talk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
Mrs. phillips Addresses Mission.

At the Gospel Mission. 1870 PennsyI-
vania avenue northwest, the regular Sun
day afternoon services were held. Mrs
NJ. A. Phillips addressed the meeting and
conducted the services. A special wo-
mans meeting will be held on Thursday.
April 2. at O'Clock. Last night at 80
O'Clock services were held. and the birth
day OF II. W. Marlett, an officer of the
mission. was celebrated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and ali
points S0uth-Norfolk and Washington steane-s
every evening in the year ar go
To Rock Greek Bridge Geological PARK Cho-r
Chase. and Kensingtcn-Cars from Fifteenth strae,
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To Alexandria--Ferry steamer IackaTapna svs-,
hour and half from a. m 10 D m
To Fort Myer. Arlington. National Ceme.erv
Falls Church. and Fairfax Court House-Cars fror
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aaue-
duct Bridge
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall steamer. Charles
Manchester, daily, except Sunday 10 a. m and As
y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
Watch for city-RandIe Highlands.


All advertising contracts made bv The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital, Its books are
open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
ncst Crenmcry Rutter. &c,

Fresh eggs, Ice: tomatoes. TIC; corn. TIC.
peas, &c: salmon, TIC and 10c; pineapple
l0c; Challenge milk, &c; Peerless. Sc.
Eagle, lSc. J. T. d. Pyles' Stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30

Lying in state in the room in which he
had so earnestly labored for more than
twelve years. John Hitz, former superin-
tendent OF the Volta bureau. was eulo-
gized AZ the funeral services held yester-
day in his memory and conducted by Rev.
Or. Frank Sewan.
Several hundred friends assembled at
the Volta bureau and attended the serv-
ices. which began al . o'clock. The pur-
pie casket containing the remains was
covered with floral tributes.
Directly above the casket hung mourn
ing draperles. Al the head OF the corpse
pedestal supported bronze bust OF the
deceased scientist, about which was draped
the Swiss flag.
EuIOgy by Swiss Minister
After the opening prayers and funeral
rites conducted according TO the custom of
the New Church, by DIT. Sewau. Mr.. Leo
Vogel. Minister Plenipotentiary from
Switzerland. delivered a eulogy in German.
His address dealt principally with the
character Of Mr.. Hitz, which he de-
scribed as sincere. good. and in the high
est sense exemplary"
IN recalling his past relations with the
deceased. Mr. Vogel told q the great per
sonal friendship which had existed be-
tween him and Mr. Hitz. and said his
love for Switzerland was OF much arior.
In Washington. said he. All Swiss
people always had a true friend in him.
and never would he fail 10 aid his coun-
trymen- He always had faith in them"
Concluding. Mr.. Vogel said: In spite OF
our sorrow at this time. we still have the
consolation 10 know that Mr. Hitz lived a
grand life. devOting his superb talents 10
the cause Of mankind. That the world had
benefited by them is evident 10 all His
memory Will ever remain fresh in our
hearts"
Tribute by DR.. SeVvaII.
Dr. Frank Sewall. in a brief sermon
.paid tribute TO Mr. Hitz not only as an
earnest worker in the cause OF Christ. but
as a man whose scientific efforts have
resulted in untold measures TO help his
fellow-men 70 success.
Mention was made of the engineering
feats made possible in Switzerland by the
/ discoveries Of Mr.. Hitz His efforts TO in
sure universal postage facilities were re-
lated by the clergyman in showing the
broad minded spirit which prompted Mr.
Hitz in ali actions.
Following the funeral services many
friends of the deceased. prominent in
scientific, educational and social circles
viewed for the last time the features Of
the dead.
Miss keIIar Present.
Notable among those present were Miss
Helen Kellar the remarkable blind girl.
in whom the deceased had taken such in
/ terest; DR.. Alexander Graham Bell. Mr.
and Mrs. John Macy, Mrs. Gardner Green
Hubbard, Charles J. Bell. and Miss Clara
Barton.
To-day at O'Clock. interment takes
place at the Congressional Cemetery. Rev
Dr. Sewall will oficiate.
Those who survive are one son. William
HitZ. and two grandsOns, Arnold Burton
and Harold Burton.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
HARRY THAW'S WIFE
ASSATLS HIS FAMILY
Declares AnnuIment Proceed
ings Were Dictated by Coun-
sci for Mother

NEW YORK, May 27.-That the re-
atoms between Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
aud her husbands family are greatly
strained was made apparent today
when she issued a statement vigorous
" assailfng THE insincers attitude as
sumed toward her by Mr.. -Thew's rela-
tfves since the beginning Of his trou-
BILE" The statement followed an ex-
change of formal statements between
Mrs. Thaw and Franklin Bartlett Of
counsel for II. K. Thew's mother,
which were furnished after the dis
continuance yesterday OF the proceed
ings which young Mrs. Thaw began
for an snnuinent of her marriage. She
says.
Daniel O-Re.ily now reiterates that
the annulnent proceedings were begun
at the beheet, persuasion and solicita-
ton of Colonel Bartlett and A Russell
Peabody. representing the Thaw fam
ily, and so that the question may not
be discussed further / have in my pos
session tive undeniable proof in the
handwriting Of a member of the family
and that there is so much proof is
known TO Colonel Bartlett and A. Rus
sell Peabody"
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
CONVICT OUT ON PAROLE
ENDS LIFE WITH KNIFE
Suicide Follows Attempt to Kill
Daughter Who Had Asked
His Arrest

SANTA BARBARA, May 27.-After a
vain attempt to kill his daughter,
Frank J. Klessner, veteran of the
civil war, 81, and a convict on parole,
at 1893 San Andres street this morn
ing slashed his wrist in plain view of
the terrified woman. Then going to
his bedroom, he slashed his neck and
right leg and died shortly before Cap
tain Randolph, of San Quentin, arrived
here to take Klessner back to prison
Twenty-Five years ago, in Tuolumne
county, Klessner killed a man. He
was convicted and sent to prison for
life While at San Quentin Klessner
was regarded as model prisoner
Captain Randolph stated yesterday that
he was frequently referred TO as "a
nice old man." He gained him parole
two months ago. His daughter met
him and they came to live here.
Some days ago the old man showed
evidence of an unbalanced mind and
his daughter wrote to the prison au-
thorities begging them to take him
away.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
ADMIRAL CROWNINSHIELD
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Famous Old Naval Fighter
Passes Away After Long and
Eventfui Life

PHILADELPHIA, May 2z.-Rear Ad-
miral A S. Crowninshield, U. S. N. re-
tired, died at the Episcopal hospital
here today. The admiral never fully
recovered from the shock of an OPERA
tion. The immediate cause Of death
however, was hardening of the tissues
OF the body Mrs Crowninshield was
al the admirars bedside when he died.
Admiral Crowninshield was 72 years
old. Services over the body were held
in the chapel OF the Episcopal hospital
this afternoon The body will be taken
TO Washington tomorrow and inter-
lnent. VIII be made in Arlington ceme-
terry with honors-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
PHYSICIANS TRUST
SHUTS OUT RIVALS
Wisconsin Doctor Says Eastern
ers Cannot Practice in
California
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 27.-"Cali-
fornia is no place for the eastern
physician or young graduate Of a med
ical college. The medical trust Of Cali
fornia has grown to such proportions
and maintains such an effective shut
out policy against outside physicians
that q national commission has been
appointed to bring attention to the
trust In an effort to establish reciproc-
ity.'
DR.. e. D. Rigby, who has just re-
turned from California, makes the
above statement and says physicians of
national prominence and medical pro-
fessors in leading American universi-
ties have been unable to pass the med
ical examinations which must be
passed in California before a physician
made his trip for the Wisconsin med
ical society and thinks this state
should retaiiate. He says:
If the American flag is the symbol
of liberty, II California doctors are to
be treated with respect in Wisconsin
and other states, why are not Wis
consin doctors and eastern physicians
granted personal liberty in California
and treated with respect by members
of the medical fraternity in that
state?
Members of the trust are not the
best Of California doctors, but they are
In the majority. They control the legis-
lature. They even elected ono OF their
membership to the governorship two
years ago. They have complete con-
troll of the state as far as physicians
are concerned. and they form one OF
the mightiest trusts in tho country.
The only way an eastern doctor can
practice in California is by renting q
license from one of the doctors who
was in the state before the law was
passed. These doctors allow the use
of their licenses at so much per week
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28


Angeles was elected chairman OF the
state central committee over j. H.
Woertendyke by one vote.
James H. Blanchard of Los Angeles
was elected state secretary and treas
urer and Los Angeles named as head
quarters.
Delegates were elected to the ma
tional convention at Columbus. o., July
l5. the first five being delegates at
large, viz Fred F. Wheeler. c. J. Hall,
W. J. Phillips. Ellsworth Leonardson,
J. II. Woertendkke, Riverside; Mrs. F.
NJ Stewart. NJ w. Atwood. Mrs. c. J..
Hall. w. NJ Miller. j. C. Simmons. E.
w. Dolly. J. NJ. Glass, Elias A. Yer.
Mrs. Brown, John B. Ham, J.. NJ.
Mitchell, S. H Taft, J. B. Squires, John
L. Wilson. George F. Thompson, c. e.
Starit, w I. Hull, A. Dobbins. Los
Angeles; V. T. Noyes, Mr.. Cockhill w.
Nd. Pents, San Bernardino; Amos
Wright, n. H Leonard, Orange; B. H.
Hoag, Fred Miner. Fresno; c. D. Moore,
Alameda; C. W. Prior Monterey; L. C.
Dale. T. K. Beard. Stanislaus; c. E.
Irons, Santa Clara; L. w. Irvine. River
side.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
LEVI HANFORD, PIONEER,
DEAD AT WASHINGTON
Father of Well Known Actor
Kept Stores in Mining Camps
Back in 40

SFhOIAL DISPAICd 10 THE CALL
WASHINGTON, May 2f-Levi Han
ford, a California pioneer of the days
of 49 and for more than a quarter OF a
century clerk in the pension bureau
died this morning. Hanford was Sc
years of age. One of his sons is
Charles B. Hanford, the actor.
January !, 1s49, Hanford sailed for
California on the ship Orpheus, going
around Cape Horn, and arrived at San
Francisco July s, 1S4s. He engaged in
placer mining at Amador. After ac-
cumulating a small capital he, with
Robert c. Downs as partner, opened a
store at Amador. The firm of Hanford
& Downs prospered and soon estab-
lished stores at other mining camps
at Sutter Creek, Volcano, at Upper
Rancheree and Lower Rancheree II,
1863 Hanford returned east and in 1883
he entered the government service.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
WANT MORE TERRITORY

SAN LEANDRO. May 27.-The board
or trade is to issue a call for a mass
meeting to discuss the annexation Of
additional territory to the town limits
The date of the meeting has been left
TO the selection OF ]. ]. Gill, c. V. Ride
out and W. ]. Locks, committee on
annexation recently named by the
board of trade. The object of the pro-
ject to annex more territory is to In
crease the assessed valuation and popu-
lation of San Leandro so that IL will
be qualified to become city of the
fifth class.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
PROH|BITIONISTS
BAR MACHINE RULE

Contained from pas. /, Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28

erowda a 20 owaup them
but us wonder whn and
MensR Ran Coattha for ind is
dusst is n o mfhn BY a
Of it S vinbec
o
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
HAULrNG BIDS OPENED

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Bfds for hauling
goods from the docks to the appraiser stores at
partment yesterday. They were: Overland
freight company, 5kc per package; Wallace
Austin. 3Ac: G. L. Creed, BLOC; Farnsworth
Ruggles, TIC; W. r. Martin, &C. The work is
now done BY the Overland freight company at
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
psEsBYrERrANs cELEBRarE

s,TTrsBEEG. MAY 27.-The senicentenn.al
celebration of the United Presbyterian church
oasened IN f5lis city this afternoon The result
work is as follows: For debts. buildings ETC.
f6tS15T for boards. institutions Of learning
sfr-. S662. .4S3: total. 81 2so.oeo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
STATE NEWS

FL Blake. the Northern Pacific
brakeman who killed a hobo who
took several shots Al him. has been
released aud will not be prosecuted
BY the North Yakima authorities.
Tacoma has started a campaign
TO exterminate ahe rats.
Mrs. Frank Ailing. divorced wife
Of the well known pioneer. was
killed By an interurhAn train near
Bluff late yesterday afternoon.
Pierce county pioneers held a re
union az Spaaaway lake yesterday
Ezra Meeker being feature.
Thirty Qulniault Indians have ~
ceived $4,000 for their salmon
catch,
The battirships Nebraska and
Wisconsin are 10 be detached from
che Atlantic fleet. and the cruisers
Washington and Tennessee are 10
take their places
Whatcom county ioggers and
lumisermen are rUsufning opera
tons and wages have been increas.
Cd about y cents a day.
II IL reported that the Chicago.
Milwaukee & 81 Paul In purchasing
timber tracts In the Grays Harbor
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
WIRELESS SAVES TIME.

Reaching Seattle 20 hours ahead
% time. through the ability 10 10.
cate her precise position in foR BY
the aid 81 her newly equipped wire.
less apparatus. the iyo Aaru ar
rived In port yesterday afternoon.
bringing fzi passengers and 1000
tons % Oriental freight Little or
no freight from China was among
the cargo. due to the Chinese boy
colt aEAlnat Japanese lnAtitutIona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
HORSE TAKES LONG SWIM.

A horse fell overheard from the
sound steamer r. G. Reed yeatcr.
day afternoon and swan about Tor
half an hour before two men IN
rowboAt could tow the animal
10 a slip At the Colman dock Rose4
and chains we're used 90 pull the
animal 10 the pier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
PLAN CLAM eAKu.

A big barbecue and eiamhake az
Madison park on the afternoon OF
Friday. August IA. will be feature
OF thn Grand Aeric session OF the
Fraternal Order OF EagleD The
Grand Aerle will meet here August
II 10 Is. iyelusivC and Il Is claimed
that the delegates will Spend 81 .00O.-
900 IN this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
NAH IS @fATdIEU
WITH THEFT

Charged With stealing the sails
ofo the ship Elw0i. now loading
piles at Eagle HaFbor. and selling
them 10 a Junk man. Hen Sanford.
the ships mate. was bound over
20 The federal court for trial az a
preliminary hearing before Unit.
ed States commissioner yesterday
The theft was discovered by Gus.
toms authorities who seized the
sails for duty as they came from
AntofogastA, Chile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

spite OF the poor relief fund being
somewhat overdrawn We have not
had the heart 90 turn down one
worthy applicant
"Thss week our tree medical dis.
pensary will be opened In our
Firth aud Washington building,
with several wellknown Seattle
physicians In charge. under the
Army's direction"