davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
NO WARRANT OUT FOR
POLICE PATROL DRIVER
Judge Howell Explains His Refusal !
Issue One in Case of Eddy
Domestic Rumpus.

An effort made by the city law de'
partment to have Judge Howell issu|
a warrant for the arrest OF Chrisfta1
Eddy, a patrol driver of the First Pre-
cinct station, met with no success 70
day. Judge Howell told Assistant Gil,
Attorney Charles Myers he would not Is
sue warrants for the appearance Of me
employed in responsible positions b
the city.
Eddy is charged by his wife wit
neglecting to provide for her supper
Recently he brought an action for al
vorce and the Ease was tried in char
Gerry. and, according to Mr., Mxef'
the cess~Esan,~sYmofga flces utz
it is claimed that Eddy had refuse
to provide for his wife. He, howevel
has stated that he will be glad to llav
her return to him.
Judge Howell said he thought tina
1t would be an easy matter to hay.
Eddy taken to court without ISSUING
a warrant. Captain Ryan said tina
he would rave Eddy in court tomor
row. According to Myers Eddy wa
to have been arraigned today. but b
failed to appear,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
PLUMS FALL AGAIN
JERSEY CITY DEMOCRATS
GET MORE JOBS.
Fight on Over custodianship of School
Moneys and Janitors Can't
Get Pay.
Especial to the Evening start

49, 6NNaI
JERSEY CITY, Jan S.-More offices
in the City Hall of Jersey City were
filled by the administration of Mayor
Wittpenn today.
The Tax Board made these appoint
ments of clerks: Edward Herman, of
the Fifth Ward; Clarence Miller,
Tenth Ward; Herman Gluekman, Third
Ward; Edward Holland, Sixth Ward;
Henry Graham, First Ward; Harry
Foley. Sixth Ward; John Spring, Sec
ond Ward; Alexander Mclean, jr..
Eighth Ward; Patrick Kierns. Sixth
Ward; Daniel J. Gallagher, Seventh
Ward: John O'Halloran, Seventh
Ward. Michael Rockford, Second
Ward: William v. O'Driscoll, Second
Ward: Robert Ambry, Fourth Ward;
Abram Rapfogel, Tenth Ward; Will
lam Schermerhorn, Fourth Ward; John
Balney. First Ward, and Roderick
Egan, Third Ward.
City Collector Robert Davis today an
nounced these additional appointments
to clerkshlps in his office; John Tulley, of
the Seventh Ward; Joseph McGurk,
Seventh Ward; John H. Bartels, Eleventh
NRdiu, anu WillAdiH d. FoiSylbNs In
Ward. They will receive $1,000 a year
each.
President Frank A. Hague, of the City
Hall Commission, stated today that the
commission had appointed the following
porters: julius Lubbert, First Ward;
John Rutledge, Third Ward; Michael
Dlneen, Second Ward; Henry Thompson,
Second Ward, and Cornelius O'Keefe,
Twelfth Ward. James Johnson, of the
Fifth Ward, was appointed a fireman and
James A. Introcasso, Fifth Ward, was
made an elevator man. Eugene Gordon,
Seventh Ward, later was added to the list
of porters.
City Comptroller Francis Gormley COM
pleted his office force with the exception
of a deputy city comptroller, by the APP
pointment of Helmuth G. Meyer, of the
Eleventh Ward. as a clerk, and Robert
ouinlan. OF the Third Ward, as stenog-
rapher.
Salary warrants Of the ~janitors Of the
public schools are held up until 1t Is settled
who Is the custodian of school moneys.
Under the school law former City Treas
urer William +. Ely continues as such
until June 30. the end of the schoo year.
Mr.. Ely went to Trenton today with his
counsel. former Supreme Court Justice Gil
bert Collins, to consult the officers of the
State Board of Education.
Mr.. Collins has advised Mr.. Ely that he
must perform the duties of the office until
II is decided by competent authority that
he is no longer bound to do so.
City Treasurer Carl @. A. Schumann to-
day referred the question of who is the
custodian of school moneys to the law de-
partment. The teachers were paid In full
for the month of December before Christ
mas, and their salaries are not affected by
the hitch.
Mr.. Ely has never received any compen-
sation as custodian of school moneys all
though he has acted as such for over a
year and a half. No money was ever ap-
propr1ated to pay him.. He will probably
sue the city for a reasonable salary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
POLICEMEN BURY BROTHER
They Form Guard of Honor at Francis
A. Donley's Funeral.

The funeral of Policeman Francis
died Tuesday morning, took place
yesterday from st. Joseph's r. G.
Church. The interment was in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
About thirty-five policemen from the
Roseville precinct attended in a body,
under the command of Acting Captain
John M. Tyler, assisted by Rounds
men Maier, Stiles and Van Orden. The
pallbearers were Policemen Cullen,
Bauer. Sweeney, Merck, Scott and
Kearney.
There were several large floral offer
ings placed on the grave by the MEM
beers of the precinct to which he was
attached.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
DOANE BRONZE STATUE
HAS ARRIVED IN CITY.
Reached Here at / o'clock Today-wiIl
Be Ready for Dedication
January 9.

The bronze statue of the late Mon
signor George Hobart Doane arrived in
Newark today on a truck drawn by
powerful horses. The truck was start
ed at 4:30 o'clock from the Henry-Bon-
nard Bronze Company's foundry, in
Mt. Vernon. N. Y, where it vas cast,
and was delivered at Rector Park,
north of Trinity Episcopal Church. at
l o'clock this afternoon. 1t will be set
in place on the pedestal in the park SO
that 1t will be ready for the dedication
and unwilling exercises at IL o'clock
Thursday morning, January 8.
The Right Rev. DR.. John J. O'Connor.
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Newark, will open the dedication
exercises n speak of Monsignor
Doane's religious work. Governor
elect j. Franklin Fort has accepted sn
invitation to speak, and Congressman
r. Wayne Parker will deliver the ora
ton. The Rev. Joseph Leucht, rabbi
emeritus of the B'nai Jeshurun Tenn
pie, in Washington street, and the Rev.
Louis Shreve Osborne, rector of Trim
ity Church, will make brief addresses.
Doane Gardner, a nephew of Monsignor
Doane, and who is a student in Har-
ward University, will pull the cord that
will unveil the monument and expose
the bronze figure of the monsignor to
the public.
The Doane monument subcommittee
will meet tomorrow to complete the ar
-rangements for the dedication exercises.
The statue, wrapped in canvas, was
raised on the PEDESTAL late this after
noon. This work was in charge of
Owen MCGOWAN, of Powers & Nc
Gowan, who made and erected for the
Shade Tree Commission the granite
pedestal, which is s feet 6 inches tall,
the same height as the bronze statue,
which weighs about a ton. A crowd of
men saw the statue put in place.
1t was suggested today that the un-
yelling of the monument, its presenta-
ton to the city by former United
States Senator James Smith, jr., and its
acceptance by Mayor Jacob Haussling,
take place on the platform in Rector
Park, and that the remainder of the
exercises be held in Trinity Church,
because of the noise made by the troll
ley cars passing up and down Broad
street, or else that the address be made
from the northeast corner of the plat
form, so the people may stand on the
Park place asphalt pavement and in
Rector street. The platform may be
finished by tonight. 1t is "a feet wide,
81 feet long and 3 feet high, and will
seat upward, of $50 persons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Michael Polizie, % years old, of 20 Mas
sau street, and Lizzie Washington, negro,
II years old, of 4 SUNNI place, were ar
rested at Clifton and Eighth avenues by
Park Policeman Wilson about 10 o'clock
last night. acting In a disorderly man
to Judge Herr at the Second Precinct to-
day that he sent them both to jail for
ninety days.
Charles Leopold, 30 years old, of 26 Boy
den street, was sent to Jail today from the
Second Precinct Court in default of $500
bail for robbing Peter Coogan's saloon. at
81 Sussex avenue New Years night of
two bottles of whiskey and a half dozen
of cigars
A false alarm was sent in from box
64S, at Thirteenth avenue and South
Eighth street, at 7:35 last night. No trace
of the guilty party could be had.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
ARRANGED FOR BRYAN'S
VISIT TO NEW JERSEY.
Democrats Met in Jersey City to Com
plete Plans-Martine and
Hughes There.
[special % the EvenIng San

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 3.-Democrats from
different parts of the State met here yes
terday and made plans for Bryan's visit
here in February,
The meeting was ATTENDED by Farmer
Orator James b.. MARITIME, Congressman
William 10. Hughes, Of Plainiield; State
Senator William Gebhardt, Of Hunterdon
Dan Fellows Plat. of Englewood, and
Assemblyman Joseph p. Tumulty, of Hud-
son. All the men are admirers of the
Nebrasgan, and between now and Febru-
thygsiasm for the Peerless one,"" They
were the chief movers in the formation
of the Democratic League.
At the meeting. MARITIME, who has de-
olared that the visit of Mr.. Bryan was
merely a social visit to himfi read a let
ter from the Nebraskan in which he
stated that he would be pleased to make
the speeches mapped out for him by Mr..
MARITIME.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
CENTRAL AND ERIE
PROTEST ASSESSMENTS.
Ask Today for Hearings Before County
Tax Board-Bank Cashier
Appeals.

Appeals OF two railroad companies,
the Central of New Jersey n the Erie,
are scheduled for a\hearing before the
County Tax Board this afternoon. They
r IN increased assessments under
Justice Pitney's decision as to what
constitutes main stem and second-class
railroad property. The objection of the
Central covers about $50, 1000, while that
of the Erie only $3.50.
Another appeal to be heard is that by
William /. Cooper. assistant cashier Of
the National State Bank, who objects
to an assessment of $11, 211 on 165 shares
of stock of that bank, and an assess
ment of 1881 on nine shares of the Ma
tional Newark Bank stock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03

main stem purpose. This action was in
dorsed by the decision Of the Supreme
Court, and is now before the Court Of
Errors and Appeals.
"A glaring inconsistency exists between
the constitution and the State laws. The
first says. All property shall be assessed
at its true value but our Legislatures
have passed laws which exempt from taxa
tion nearly twenty-five different classes
of property. This list should be ma
'terially reduced. particularly In the case
of cemeteries which are operated for
profit.
we believe it would be to the advan-
tage of every member Of the county
boards If an annual conference could be
held at the State House at which all the
counties would be represented and all
matters pertaining to taxation thoroughly
discussed"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
REILDAMER BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN MURDERED
Blood-Stained Bottle Found in Room (
High Bridge Victim; Two
Men Held.

PENNINGTON, Jan. s.-The coroner
inquest into the mysterious death {
George Reildamer, of New York, who's
body was found in bed at a farm-hous
near High Bridge Wednesday, ende'
last night with a verdict that he ha|
been murdered: Two men were prompk
ly arrested and placed in the Higl
Bridge lookup. Their names could nc
be ascertained.
Prosecutor Large, who has been spend
ing a few days in Pennsylvania. hal
returned home and has begun furthe|
work upon the case.
1t is thought that Reildamer's wound
were inflicted with a bottle, as a BOTH
was found in the o where he Slept
II was stained with blood.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
ASKS TIME, DEMANDS COIN.
Daring Attempt Made to Rob Man on
Way to Work.

The police are investigating the rather
unusual and particularly daring at
tempt to rob Ebert Fowler, of 1876 Com
merce street. who was stopped at the
corner of Lawrence and Commerce
streets this morning at 6:45 on his way
to work and struck on the head by a
man, who demanded money after ask
ing the time.
Fowler told the police that when he
was struck by the stranger he hit back,
knocking the mar down. Immediately
the fellow regained his feet and ran
away. Fowler say he Is uninjured,
but insists that the man hit him with a
blackjack.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
ASKS s1.oOO DAMAGES.

Trial Of an action to recover S1,O00 dam
ages was continued in the Circuit Cour
today Spencer s.. Marsh is the piaintli
and John p. Dexheimer. the Orange con
tractor and former Register of Deeds 1
tho defendant. Marsh's buggy and bek
East Orange. on September ID. lse
Neither Of the occupants was injured. ~
Marsh's horse was hurt and his huss'
was smashed. he claims.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
ESTATE TO HUSBAND.
Henry M. Yates Made Beneficiary by
Wife's. Will Filed Today.

The will of Mrs. Carrie Yates, whose
husband. Henry NJ. Yates, is a son Of a
to probate IN the S~urrosate's Office today.
The Gun is dated October %, 1906,
and provides that all the real and per-
sonal property is to go to the husband,
who Is also made executor. Mrs. Yates
died December 20 last.
Mary Z. Baldwin and George B. Ashley
witnessed the will.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
sANpY HOOK Ass1eNMENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Colonel Rogers
Birnie, of the ordnance department.. has
been assigned 10 the command of the
proving grounds at Sandy Hook. N. j.,
vice Brigadier-G General Charles S. Smith.
retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
ULTIM AT u M
ISSUED BY
LINCOLN

play Saturday or not AZ all"
Such IL the stand taken BY the
Lincoln high school authorities IN
regard 90 the annual 1905 gams
with the broadway high. iAneeln
At preyent has the state inter
scholastic high school champion
ship tucked away and Ia In a POSI-.
tion 20 dictate
Whether or not the two Seattle
schools will meet this season ~iii
he decided nj = meeting ~ the
Athletic association ~ the Broad.
way high school today. broadway
has a game scheduled with the
Wenatchee Echooi FOR Saturday
and this game will have 10 DO
cancelled In the event that II Ia
decided 10 play Llncnln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
AT EMERYvILLE.

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.-The first
eecident OF the iamoryvillo season
dtohfred IN tho second racc yeatur-
day. when three horses fell causing
injury TO their riders When about
threa. eiRhths of a mile from the fin-
lah. Capt Kennedy. the fnvoflte.
stumbled and fell. throwing C. iteaa
with much force. Van puscn, on ~
Avon, and w. =. Hoimcs. ON Fancy,
were directly behind aud they were
unable TO pun up Ia time 20 avoid
Falling Ross sustained slight con
casNlon Of the brain and a fractured
collar bone, Van pusen was n0Verna
81 cut on the leg and Holmes e.
capped with several decorations.
Astronomer. we'll handled by ups
ton. scored a clever victory over
eadichon and Deutschland In the
feature race. ReHsltsi
Five and hair furlongs - Now
aorod wnn, Anat Kit aecond, Miss
Highland third, Time JOS.
AiN tagiongn niliy Myer won.
Priceless Jewel second. Uncle Sam
third Tlmn~i IS SIS
Mile and seventy yards Col
Rronaion won. Merrill second. MY
Pal third Time 90 1-e.
Allie and a sixteenth ~ Astreno-
mer won. Cadiehon second. neutaeh-
land third Time 40 as,
rive and a half furlonKa ssem-
pfnni won, Mozart second. fhNeut
third Time isuf SIS.
Mtla aud seventy Yards niily
Pullman won. Charles Green second
Mike Jordan third Time II IS s-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
Departments Uncertain as
to Enforcing the
Ordinance.

A conference botwecn Mayor Mils
Ter, fInaith Commissioner rflchton,
chirf Medical officer hpurns and
building inspector Grant may be
called within the ne1t few days TO
take up tbs questions involved In
enforcing the Frat proofins ordin-
ancc. There Is some question AZ 20
which of the departments IL en-
powered 10 enforce the PROVISIONS
contained in tho law.
n find that the rats are now being
driven IN large numbers 10 the wac
tsrfrunt." said iJr. crscht0n to-day.
The installation ~ thousands 81
garbage cann and the ineiefeent
weather has destroyed q great many
81 the feedina places which the ro-
dents rubaiated on in the ontalda
districts This rats are gradually
working back under the wharvea.
grain houses and docks. whore in
riplont garbage heaps, spilled grain
and refuse afford them an unlimited
food supply Under one grain house
wo found Hhsrs tho rats had been
feeding. poseibiy by tho thousands.
from a big pile % spilled corn.
There Are only two ways 20 make
this diktrics absolutely rat proof ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
RECOMMENDS CHANGES
IN GAME LAWS

In a letter 20 II. Rief. secretary
Of tho Washington State Game and
PROTECTIVE association. DR.. q. III
shaver. president OF the Pierce
County Game and Fish Protective
aaaociatlon. states that that associa-
ton has recommended the follow.
Ing changes ia the state game iawHi
Open season on upland birds. oct
! 10 Dae, If. limit .. open season
ON water fowl. Oct 90 Jan. n. tho
sale Of all game aud game fihh pro.
hihiiod. game wardenn to haye
right 10 search without warrant.
bounty on eouEara. t2b. coyotan,
bobcats, lynx. etc. So, 10 chose
season for Hungarian partridge foi
10 years limit on deer. 3. ahoatink
OF Monaghan phoaaantn prohihlledt
open season for trout. April u IL
Oct 81. killing Of squirrels pro.
hlbited. open season for Wild
pigeons, Oct. | TO Dec. 81: hunting
and fishing license required of fikh.
ermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
CHILDREN MAY
ATTEND SCHOOL

a compromise was reached yes
ierday between tho members of the
school boald and Representatives u
Tho Anti Vaccination league. BY
which children niiil OUT Of sohool and
unyaccinafed wiil be allowed 70 re-
turn 70 their clnnHrooms until tho
superior court settles the question
~ compulsory incubation, which II
now before ~ Ia the Shape Of man
dhmuh proceedings.
II was urged that school would he
suspended for the regular Thanks
giving vacation. beginning Nov. 20.
and that the hearing on the court
proceedings has been est for Nov.
a. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Herald stated that the board would
not prejudice ita case In court ~
Nurh action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
TEN NTTAIC To Succession for Touchdown
lin NUlVU Tastes, Football BY
EDWARD o. cocHEms.
Coach ST. Louis University Football Eleven
aY EDWARD .. cocHEMs.

~ G6WFNR9 ~ &1ENt 1tt'&t
There never was 4 better half.
back In the football arena than
Willie Hext0n. Mlchigan's old star
IN the DAYS when Hurry Up fost's
polns-a-minute machine was at les
best. He was both a whiriwind
ana q line sinasher. Weakness
on the offeusef He had none. lie
was also a star on the defense.
in fact. Hieaton was the ideal foot.
hall player.
In the fan Of 1908 Michigan
and Minnesota met IA Minneapolis.
The western championship hinged
upon the result Of their battle.
Yosf gave me a seat on the side
lines. The score was 8 10 6. and
but for Heeson's wonderful work
the Gophers would have won
Mlchignns touchdown resulted
from 10 consecutive runs BY He's.
ton. The other Wolverine backs
could not gain any ground. The
pigskln was passed 70 Heston 10
times In succession. He never
made less than three yards nor
more than ten. But each time
he made good. substantial gain
He worked like a pneumatic
hammer. He varied cross bucks
and tackle smashes with end runs
nuf always did he advance The
game vas beiag played on Anime
sotAa campus. and ~ Hcatou
started TO pat together run after
run the Michigan rooterA went
craxy with JOY Finally. on his
tenth attempt, Heeton cleared the
Gopher line.
/ was on Marshall field In Chi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
MANY BOUTS BILLED
FOR SMOKER

The Washington Athletic club
viii hold another smoker az the
club gymnasium on next Friday
night Two members Of the local
Turn4erciu. who weFe participants
In the recent championship com.
petition In Portland. are bllled Tor
stunts on the parallel bars TIE
program Boxing Abe Boucher
"a Pete teydon. is0. S~ift ~.
Shore. ibo. Chapman " Rex. isS
Ia Bounty ~. mn nrtscoe. las
pounds. Wrcstlinx-G. l. Corey ~.
r. ". Stroun.ei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17

four hours that the game shall be
played this wc0k. Neither Manager
Lilly nor Principal Mckown will
make any statement In regard 10
the matter. but they firmly assert
that II tho broadway game With
Wenatchee can be changed 70
Thanksgiving day or the saturday
following. the game viii be played
ON this Saturday or not NJ all.
Rather than lose the game entirely
Manager Hartman. Coach Lewis and
Principal Geiger prefer 60 play on
protest Although With a disabled
team the Broadway mentor IL In
no way discouraged. but expects his
men 20 give good account az them
selves when tho final hour comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
Five Men Sick and the
Prospect for Lincoln
Game Is Dark.

Football at broadway Is Ia the
worse shape Il has been Ia many
weeks. Five men are on the sick
list. and With the Lincoln game
staring him ia the face. Coach Lewis
IL not confident In regard 10 the
results when the two local rivals
meet on Denny field next Saturday
afternoon Although the agreement
has not been signed. IL viii prob
ably be settled la the next twenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
SEATTLE ASSURED OF
1909 A. A. u. GAMES

The Amateur Athletic union hna
declined 90 recognise the disuunlifi.
cation OF J. &, Carpenter by the
Amateur Athletic association OF
Great Britain. Carpenter was
charged with fouling Lieut., Halls.
well IN the i00meter race NJ the
Olympic games.
The union also adopted reaolu.
tons endorsing the actions of PreHi.
dent Jas y. Sullivan and those 81
the American athletic committee In
the withdrawal OF Carpenter. Taylor
and Robbins from the 400.meter
race. sullivan was reelected presis
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
Carpenter Gets Support;
Sullivan Reelected
President.

A resolution was passed yeatcr,
day at the meeting of the board ~
governors % the Amateur Athletic
union recommending that the games
committee award the annual track
and field Championships TO Seattle.
This practically assures Seattle the
meeting next year. "a the games
committee viii undoubtedly decide
an accordance with the resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
NEW FISHING FLEET.

VICTORIA. Nov II. - a fishing
business involving a fleet ~ half n
dozen small fishing sch0onefH. d fast
steel steamer Of the size and style y
the Atnuf. ~ The Canadian Pacific
railroad. % collect Fish from the sta
tifsus 70 b. established a. Prince Ru-
pert. Graham. Morris bay island. ana
other points. "A fleet Of five or six
steam trawlera 81 the North sea
type. and the expenditure ~ 1900
600 IN equipment generally. viii be
established next summer ~ the
Canadian Pacific ana Trading De-
vefopwent company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17

Negotiations AFs In progress be.
tween Jack kearn. representing Kid
seaier. the Spokane IlghtwclKhs. and
Richard Alien. representing l.0a1ls
f.ong. 20 fiEht ~ Fort Wright fnr
81 ESQ a side Ia the near future
Ions defeated scater -four yeAgs ako
IN four rounds and eraier has ainee
been wanting a return match. a. Il
II the only time be waa ever
knocked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17

NDNrONtfIsf. Nov. ~. > The
contest between e. &. Woodward
and A. D. Whesief Tor county sur
veyor which resulted IN a ito vote On
the face Of the unofficial count. was
settled by the official coant. which
gave Woodward, tho republican
nominee, two maieFity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
WILL HOLD Conference
ON RAT-PRO0FlMG Law

either by a fiil or a concrete sea-
wall This IL a tremendous question
% put up 30 the people. In the menu-
time property 0wbofa ln this district
ought 70 put az fingf mesh screens
about their buiidinKs'an docks and
thia would undoubtedly give us a
considerable degree " security"