davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-15
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Quiet; middling, 5-16c; net receipts, 160O3 gross receipts, 16,003; sales, S51; stock, 76,625; coastwise, 317O
 New Orleans: Easy; niddling, 9xc; net receipts, HAS; gross receipts, 1858; sales, 1425; stock, 32,309; continent, 61O.
 Mobile: Steady; middling, Sc; net re- ceipts, 123S gross receipts, 1233; sales, 750; stock, S406 coastwise 3218.
 Savannah: Steady; middling, 15-16c; net receipts, 10934; gross receipts, 10,934; sales, 5122; Stock, 6S,671 continent, POO; coastwise, 66S1.
 Charleston: Steady; middling, 1S-16c; net receipts, 2147; gross receipts, 2147; stock 1366S.
 Wilmington: Steady middling, Sc; net receipts, 1916; gross receipts, 1916; stock, 1885.
 Norfolk Quiet middling, SAC; net re- ceipts, 107S; gross receipts, 107S; stock, 6030; coastwise, 515.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middiing, 91ac; gross receipts, 15O; stock 21S9.
 New York: Quiet; middling, 9.40c gross receipts, coos; sales, 300 stock, 66 433
 Boston, Quiet; middllng 9.40c; net re- ceipts, 25; gross receipts, 20.
 Philadelphia: Easy; mddling, 9.65c; stock, 276.
 Jacksonvile: Net receipts, 495; gross re- ceipts, 495; coastwise, 495.
 Total today at all ports: Net 85 669; continent S10; stock, 277, ,492.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, 56,256; Great Britain, HOO; continent, 7463.
 Total since September 1 at all ports Net, 23S, 291; Great Britain, 19,623; France, 9S19; continent, 64,755; Japan, 150.
 Interior Movement.
 Houston: Steady; middling, 5-16c; net receipts, 10,230; gross receipts, 10,23O; ship ments 10O4S; sales, 351S: stock, 40, 0O0
 Augusta: Steady middllng, Sc; net re- ceipts, 26O3; gross receipts 2744; shipments, 1059; stock, 15, 403
 Memphis: Quiet; middling, 9Ac; net re- ceipts, 1249; gross receipts, 1896; shipments, 6S6 sales, 300; stock, 14,211.
 St. Louis: Dull middling 9ssc; net re- ceipts, 73; gross receipts, 73; shipments, 32S stock, SS16.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts IA; gross re- ceipts, IA; shipments, B. stock, 9792.
 Louisville: Firm mddling, 9%c.
 Total today: Net receipts, 14169; gross receipts, 1t,657; shipments, 12,129; sales, 3SlS; stock SS,227.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-15
Atlanta, Birmingham
 Atlantic Railroad

Operating electric lighted, vestibuled trains. "The new line, Birmingham to the sea-.
 SCHEDULE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-15
LOCAL PROVISIONS.
New Cotton.
Meats.

Old cotton irregular; middling, SIS e s 13-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-15

Meats. Rib bellies, 9.4215 Q10Mc. D. s. clear bellies, 9.S5@ 10.55c. D. $. extra short ribs, 9Ac. D. 8. fat backs, S.80c. Smoked clear bellies, II hc; fancy, 13c. Hams, smoked. 13Q14hc; California 81ac.
 Bacon-Fancy, 21c; medium, 17c. Iard-Leaf 10A c; compound. 8hc. Pork loins. He: spare ribs, Sc. Ham butts, 10hc; Boston butts. 10c. Shoulders. Sc. Brains. Sc; beef flyers. 7c. Pork sausage, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-15

Total sale for he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
WOMAN PLANNED
AWFUL CRIMES
Confession of "Baby John" at
WeaverviIIe, CAL, Clears
Up Explosion Mystery.

Oakland. Cal. Feb. 11.-Concealed
under the house at 1884 West street in
this city, formerly occupied by Mrs.
Isabella Martin and Baby John" her
SON, a box of dynamite twelve by four
teen inches was found this morning by
Sheriff Bartnett, Deputy Sheriff Bert
Brown and Detective Hodgkins, who
went to the house to investigate state
ments made on the witness stand at
Weaverville yesterday by Baby John"
in his confession charging his mother
with having made a bomb with which
to kill Police Justice George Samuels.
The statements of the boy were sent
to Sheriff Bartnett by District Attor-
ney z. J. Hall of Weaverville, where
the woman and child are on trial for
arson.
Baby John" said that the dynamite
would be found in the house, and that
his mother had planned to make many
bombs with which to commit a number
of murders. Her plan, he said, was to
make the bombs and then have the boy
place them where they would kill the
victim selected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12

Columbus. O.. Feb. 1.-THE net re
sult Of the Republican primaries held
throughout Ohio today was in favor Of
Iilliam H. Taft Four delegates-at-
large. twenty-five district delegates TO
the national convention in Chicago, and
a list of delegates to the state conven-
ton, TO be held March 3, which will be
unanimously in his favor, we're Sc
lected.
No opposition worth mentioning de-
Veloped during the day. The supreme
court destroyed all chances of success
by the Foraker element in Cuyahoga
county by declaring that the Taft
county committee was the only valid
organization of it's kind i'm that county,
and the selection of delegates went by
default, no ticket being placed in the
field against the Taft candidates.
Four to One for Taft.
In Knox county, the opposition to
Taft had brought an "independent"
ticket into the field. the 'indepen-
dents" however. being all Foraker
men. The Taft candidates won easily
the vote being four to one I'm their
favor. Actual voting for delegates to
the state convention was carried on in
but thirty-fiVe out of the total of
eighty-eight counties. the Taft dele
gates i'm fifty-two counties having no
opposition.
Congressional primaries We're held in
the Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, the greater
part of the Eighth. Ninth, Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
TWO MEN FATALLY BURNED
Terrific Explosion of Gas in Furnace
at McKeespOrt, Pa.-Wild
Panic Prevailed.

PittSburg, Feb. 1.-Two men were
fatally burned and five or six others
injured in two explosions early today
at the Monongahela furnace at Nc
Keesport near here.
The fatally hurt:
Thomas O'Toole, McKeesport,
Alex. Smith, McKeesDort.
The two men fatally injured were
working about the furnace when ter
rife explosion of gas occurred. Others
about the furnace hurried to theft aid
and in less than five minutes second
explosion occurred. A large force was
nearby and at first it was feared many
had been hurt and every vehicle that
could be used as an ambulance was
SUMMONED to the plant. 1t developed,
however, that only five or six had been
injured and none of them fatally. The
explosion was accompanied by terrif-
ic conclusion and windows in build
ings on all sides of the plant for q
considerable distance, were broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
Mystery Explained.

Redding, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE mysteri-
Gus explosion that wrecked Judge Og-
denis residence in Oakland on March
10 of last year was explained yester-
day in Weaverville by Baby John"
Martin, who confessed to District At
torney Hall that he fired the fuse that
set off the dynamite at Judge Ogden's
home. He acted under instructions Of
his mother. Mrs. John Martin, who he
said was displeased with Judge Ogden,
because he influenced Judge Sergeant
in making an adverse decision in her
suit for insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
JURY DECLARES MRS. DORA MCDONALD
NOT GUILTY OF NUMBERING GUERIN

Webster S. Guerin was shot and
killed in his studio in the Omaha
building, LaSaile and Van Buren,
streets. February I. 1907. Mrs. Nc
Donald was alone with him when the
tragedy occurred. and was Immediate
~ arrested and charged with murder.
Her husband and Leopold Freeman,
president Of the Champion Chemical
works signed bail bonds for $4,000
after her indictment March 80. 1907.
Blow Killed Mcdonald.
The shock of the tragedy, revealing
as it did Mrs. McDonald's liaison with
Guerin. proved disastrous to McDOn-
aid and he died August 9, 1907, after
an illness of several weeks. His for
tune was left to the accused woman
and his two SONS, one the child of
former marriage. Special provisions
were made in his will for Mrs. McDOn-
AIDS defense. and the instrument was
attacked in court by his former wife,
Mrs Mary Mcdonald. from whom he
had obtained a divorce. This suit is
still pending.
Evidence at the Trial.
It developed at the trial just con-
Guided that Guerin and Mrs. Dora Nc
Donald had been more or less intimate
for almost ten years. their relations
having begun when Guerin was less
than seventeen years old. The state
asserted that Guerin had attempted to
dissolve these relations and that the
woman shot him IN a jealous rage. The
defense attacked Guerin's character,
asserting that he had systematically
blackmailed Mrs, Mcdonald for years,
and offered evidence tending 10 show
that he had attacked her IN his stu
die OF the day Of the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12

Chicago. Feb 11.-Mrs. Dora, Nc
Donald. who has been on trial here
since January 20 on the charge of muir
dering webster Guerin. was acquitted
by a jury ii the criminal court to-
night. The Verdict was reached after
six and one-half hours OF deliberatlon,
the jury having retired at u o'clock
this afternoon.
Unmoved by the Verdict.
The. defendant, Who is the widow OF
Michael c. Mcdonald, the former mill
lionaire gambling king and political
leader in Chicago. received the YER
dict without apparent emotion. Dur
ing the trial she had frequently col
lapsed. and on several occasions the
case,has been interrupted in order that
she might receive medical attention.
Tonight. however, she was the least
moved of any of the persons concerned
in the defense, her attendant being so
overcome that Mrs. Mcdonald was
compelled to exchange roles with her,
and try to quiet the woman.
Members of the jury took an oath
before reaching their finding not TO re
veal the history of their deliberations.
The first ballot, they said, stood to
for acquittal. but subsequent devel-
opments were carefully kept secret.
Will Retire to sanitarium.
After Mrs. McDonald had been dis
charged she, was taken to a hotel by
relatives. 1t was announced later that
she will retire to a sanitarium- De-
spite her nervous and physical condi-
ton during the trial and the months
following the tragedy. no hint of in
sanity was offered as a defense at the
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
FINED $3.50 AND
GIVEN 70 DAYS
Three Members of New York
Typographical Union Guilty
of Violating Injunction.
And in Private.

New York, Feb. 11.-President Pat
graphical union. known as the Big
Six" and George w. Jackson and Vim
cent ]. Costello, union organizers, to-
day were fined $3.50 each and sentenced
to twenty days Imprisonment for DISC
bedience of an injunction obtained by
Thos Bennett and William S Ander-
son were fined 500 on the same
charge. Sentence was imposed by Jus
tice Bishoff in the supreme court.
First Heavy Sentence.
This is the first time any such
heavy sentence in the case of a labor
organization for violation of an in
junction has been imposed in these
courts. The troubles grew out of the
strike of typographical union No. 6,
commonly called big Six" ordered
early in 1906 against the association of
employers known as the typothetae of
the city of New York for a closed shop
and an eight hour day. Soon after the
going out of the men, the officers of
the typothetae complained that the
strikers were practicing intimidation
against their employees who. remained
at work and those who took the places
of the strikers, and were resorting TO
violence.
Violated Injunction.
On these representations Justice
Blanchard granted an injunction re-
straining the officers and members of
the union from continuing the prac-
tees which had been charged In
April, 1906, a representative of the
Employers association appeared in
court and asked that the members of
the union be punished for contempt in
that they had continued the acts of
violence and oppression. BY order
of Justice BishOf a referee took testi-
mOny on the charges. 1t was upon his
report and accommodation that the
sentence of today was inflicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
CARTER BILL PASSED.
(Snecial Id the HeraIdO

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE SEN
ate today passed the Carter bill modi-
flying the law against unlawful fenc-
ing of public lands so that the penalty
ma be fine or imprisonment instead
of fine and Imprisonment as prescribed
by the present laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
OHIO REPUBLICANS FOR TAFT ALMOST
UNANIMOUSLY OF FIRE ALARM

districts, and i'm small por-
lions Of the Seventh and Nineteenth
In all but the two last, wherein the
voting today was in too limited a terri
tory TO be decisive, the Taft people
won without opposition. In the Ninth,
Sixth and Sixteenth districts candi-
dates for congress were nominated di-
rectly at the primaries. 1t was the
original intention to select delegates to
the national convention in the same
manner, but later it was decided in or
der to avoid all chance of future COM
plications to name the delegates at a
regular district convention.
In the Eighth district congressional
primaries were not held in one county
-Hardin-but the result there cannot
possibly overrule the vote in the re-
mainder of the state, and the two del
egates to the Chicago convention are
certain for Taft.
Statement by Vorys.
The following statement was issued
tonight by Arthur l. Vorys. manager
of the Taft presidential campaign:
"Ohio is for Taft. The result of the
primaries today completes the demon
stration. Every county Except one
with seven delegates) now has selected
its delegates to the state convention
Every county has selected Taft dele
gates. The state convention will be
unanimously for Taft. for everyone of
the SIS delegates is for, and is instruct
ed for Taft. This unanimity also dem
onstrates that every one of the forty
six delegates to the national conven-
ton will be for Taft"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
INDICTMENT oUAsHED.

Salem. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE indict-
ment against Speaker John n. Cole of
the Massachusetts house of representa-
tives. charging him with violating the
statutes by soliciting transportation
below regular rates, was quashed to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
RAvAeED THE COUNTRY.

Paris. Feb. u.-Telegrap advices
received from General q Amade, the
French commander in 3 eco, state
that he has occupied Kas = )uled Said
without resistance and r1N ed the sur
rounding country The caid Mzab
made submission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
GREAT HONOR FOR sHoNTs.

New York. Feb 11.-Titled foreigners
who arrived from Europe today to at
tend the wedding of Miss Theodore
Shonts to the Duke de Chaulnes next
Saturday, are the Duchess D'Uzes, sis
ter of the duke, Prince Galitzine, 'Prin-
cess Belosialsky. Baron De La BOuil-
lerie and Baron Louis De Condo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
= NO RESULT.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 1.-THE vote
for United States senator today was
again without result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
SUSPECT MAKES
CLEAN BREAST
One of the Men Arrested Con-
fesSeS to Attempts to Wreck
Short Line Trains.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE mystery
which surrounded the attempts to
wreck the Oregon Short line trains
early yesterday morning, was cleared
up today when Pat Gordon, aged "a,
of Butte, one of the suspects, broke
down and made a clean breast of the
entire matter He admitted throwing
the switch which derailed part of the
freight train and also confessed that
he put the ties on the track in front
of No. 10 which left Butte shortly
after o'clock. He denies having
placed the ties on the track in front of
the incoming train, but the only ex-
cuse offered by him for his dastardly
deed is that he was drunk at the time,
and did not realize what he was doing.
Harbored No Grudge.
He denies having any grudge against
the road. although he admits having a
quarrel with a former section boss,
who started dogs after cows that Cor
don was milking.
Joseph Jones, chief special agent for
the Oregon Short line, with headquar-
tiers in Salt Lake, arrived in Butte last
night accompanied by Frank McGOw-
an, another special gent for the Short
Line, and both men were present when
Gordon confessed that he alone was TO
blame and shouldered all the response
bility for the deed
Not His First Offense.
Gordon confessed this afternoon that
he placed a bolt and stones on the
Short Line rails at Silver Bow Two
months ago before an incoming north
h1If that the cow
catcher saved the train. He said he
was hired" to do this, but refuses to
state by whom. Gordon was formally
charged with felony this afternoon in
a warrant sworn to by Short Line de-
tectives The maximum punishment
for his offense is five years in the PEN
itentiary. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12

The man who fails in advertis-
ing likes to be told why as much
as the drunken man who gets hit
by an automobile.-Rusty Mikes
Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12

Remember that truth crushed to
earth has way of getting up and
kicking the. stufing out of the ly-
ing advertiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
go MURDERS ON
GRADE COME
70 LIGHT

Virginia City and tho vigllantea
will be ro-cnReted at the first op.
portunity.
The supposed leader Of the gang.
William l.angton. was arrested
here, but through some police blum.
der. allowed his liberty ON $500
bail
Five other suspects are held In
the Silver Row county Jail. and
James A. Manning. supposed 60
come from Seattle. aud o. " Bliss
are under arrest In Wallace.
Idaho.
The murders have not yet been
traced 60 these men. but several
safc-cracking Jobs. hurglarias aud
hold-ups are credited 20 them
When Manning was arrested. sew.
eral letters were found Ia his
pockets from a Seattle girl, who IL
supposed Go be a wealthy resident
OF the Capitol hill district The
police refuse 10 diyulge her name,
as they believe she IL Innocent OF
any knowledge Of Mannings Grim
NAL career
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
,sy United Prss'l

.,,~rA Mont., Nov, VA
hV l,s,,e and Wholesale cam
sysls ~. Y murder OF railroad eraders
Pais ,. me ST. Paul grade has o''e ~
anas u iight by the arrest In
s .l..a, cities Of allegcd crooks,
s,.ls'S Sssdt to be members OF the
SIS -, s.w weeks the bodies
'D ,nsa have been found muir.
4 inns the nghtofway OF
ssrs :, paul road In each instance
y = .,.s,ns skull was crushed In,
% ', D..,,es down With a hludgeon.
= ~. were inside cut and every
ei ,.sss Il murder at hand. re.
fNs ~. INF. Mont and Grand
s s'ss ,, {. Is bodies have been
hasd - heen a series Of
ia,' .,'sraers norgian IN number.
aIs'h s, nal IN method. there Is no
% s''' re men alons che grade
aos y. ,r.,,.ussful and the old days OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
PROSPERITY
FEATURES
Thousands of Men Are
Put to Work and
More Wanted.

PiTTSRuRG. Pa. Nov o. Every
coke workers Ia the Conuollavillo re
gion employed. an appeal made for
1000 mon, employees OF the Pennsyl
yanla road put ON Rt time and a
half, work ordered resumed on the
model city OF Aiqulppa. and an an
nounccment that 10 glass plants tn
Pennsylvania, Ohio. West Virginia,
Maryland and Indiana VII be put
Ia operation within two weeks. we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

prosperity features today.
Tho shortage OF coke workers
was cauaed by tho failure OF for.
oienora. who went homc at the be.
ginning OF the panic, TO return TO
w their Qll nlacQa The ..ssiiroad
men afa Wording overiihe tebalr.
Ing rolling stock and working on tho
now model town, where $4,000.
600 steel plant will BIO erected.
which was ordeted by the Jones a.
Laughlln Steel company
The glass plants to be- opened
within two weeks are the property
OF the National Glass company, now
IN the hands 81 receiver. All have
been idle for months. and the bond
holdera will endeayor 10 purchase
the plants at trustees sale tomor
row,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
SOCIAL NOTES


Morning Musicale.
~ the musicale o. be given Wed
ncsiiay morning az the new Wash
lngtun hotel hy Mrs " ~ a
Green. the program viii be- furnish
80 hY Miss Marjorie Miller. vio-
liniute. Mrn. Othnick soprano. and
Mr. Boyd Wells pianist
A. Haniord Residences.
Miss Ada iianfurd will entertain
az dinner tomorrow Ia honor ~ the
season dehutantea Miss Charlotte
WhittleHgy Miss Anna Furth Terry
MiHa Marjorie kittinHrr and Miss
Katherine kittinger
Art Lecture.
The first ~ an art instructive He-
rirH ~ lectures Wlll d. given Tues
day afternoon At 2 so o'clock at stz
Peoples Bank building. hy Mrs "a
N shaw. director - tho Century
School OF Pine Arts. on How %
Judge a Picture" TheHa studio lees
lures on Modern Art" have for
thoir object the cultivation % the
public taste Tor worthy art and
guidance 10 an appreciation OF such
artistic works as shall be exhibited
at the A.-Y PIE
John y. Miller, w. v. c.
Mrs Mari A. Gardner viii enter
tain the ladies - John D. Miller.
W II. g.. Tuesday afternoon. Nov
10. az her home. ttie Linden ay..
corner tznd ~, Fremont
lectures on Russia.
Rev Or r. - t.iwyd viii de-
liver a course % illustrated lectures
on Russia on the evenings - Nov
70. 20, 80 and Dee 2 and IL Rt the
\ ~ g. A hall az SIS o'clock
Personal.
Miss Florence ~ Albert received
"a saeHsaEr last "wednesday from
her uncle. Robert = NesHry. an0ur-
lnE hef az hiH riertiun an governor
- South Dakota MinH Albert was
born In South Dakota and compici-
III her education az the Dakota uni
vpF9ltY. Ahr expects "a entertain
tAf governor and hia family during
TIE exposition neat year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
YOUNG WOMEN ARE
AFTER THE BALLET

'fhe members of the Junior suf.
frage league Of Seattle. some 40 IN
aumbor. are busily circulating a
petition for signature. which will be
presented at the coming session OF
the legislature. 10 show the law.
makers that woman suffrage Is II
live Issue The league IL composed
or the younger suffrage movement.
and IL the only one west OF Chicago.
ON election day the young women
attended all the polling places and
distributed considerable quantity
OF suffrage literature. They say
they are meeting with much success
Ia securing names 10 their lcgia.
lative petition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
RUSSIAN MINISTER
is IN HOT WATER

TT PETERSBURG. Nov s.-ny an
tAE@niHiuK Ruhaias university wom-
80. Minister % Education schwartz
has started a auffraNstte movement
in the cHar'a countFy that sndanKefH
his official head n was az HE order
NHrHity lectures ON ncientific sub
icrtH. ufEaniEatinn pf the Russian
wpmenH union followed and trouble
has been aging ever since Tho sui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
WAR COLLEGE is
DEDICATED

WASutNOruN, Nov. 3 Secretary
81 state Elthu Root was the priu.
tipal speaker at the dedication this
afternoon OF the new Army and War
college situated on the grounds OF
the Washington arsenal fronting
the Potomac river Ocn Franklin
tell and liriN teu. William W
Nttherspoon, of the general staff,
among others. were present at tho
ceremony The college dedicated this
afternoon tH monument Go Herree
tafN Root who evolved the Idea o.
course ~ study Tor All army Of.
ucertt Co Keep them continually Ia
readiness Tor service anywhere In
the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
occurY rEaroaAn, noMn.

TIE congregation - the I'irat
fmptist church yesterday Worship.
pr8 ~ their temporary home al
NfnhdwaN and Columbia for the
first thine The fnrmrr church
bu87iinR 1T Fourth as and James
81 was abandoned. oWinE 60 the
fsarata. some time Hau. and if Wttl
o. fNu years before tho members
~ the church viii occupy a peFmA-
unnf rlffifa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

SAN JOSE Cal. Nov p--t.cavinE
no one but an insane sister Go mourn
hls death. Thomas ~ Maiomry an
oufcebied inmate OF the Pratt Home
for the AEed. cut his throat and
wrists with RAZOR tn hia room
al the institution last night tie
died early TODAY