davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
Wife Of PrOminsu. Man plss.

SPOKANE Nov. i3-~Mra. Jen-
nie Moffltt. vito Of " H. Moffttt.
one OF the bcst.knowu mining men
81 the Occur d'Alene. died Tuesday
morning in Portland. Ore. Mrs.
Moffitt was IN poor health for some
time before her death and had gone
90 the coast In the hope OF racup.
Grating. Mr. Mofatt was with her
when the end came.
The body. accompanied by Mr..
Moffitt. reached Spokane this
morning. and the funeral win DO
held Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

cOLviLi.T1 Waah.. Nov. Ia
ida. tho s.yearosd daughter Of Mr..
and Mira. George Thompson. who
live AZ the whitcomb shingis mill.
three miles west OF Colfiile. was
aeaidsd 80 badly b. falling back.
wArd from a chair into o tab Of
boiling water that ahe died soon
after In the Harvey hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
North yakima Wants Raise.

NORTH YAKIMA. New. ia.--ln
order 10 further itn campaign for
cleanliness and better health. North
Yakima II 10 become a city % the
second class A. a joint meeting %
the special sanitary COMMITTEES ap.
pointed BY MAYOR Lombard and
msmhar ~ the Commercial Ciub
and ~ the nusinesu Aen's associa.
ton. IL was decided % take q spe.
cial census Of North rakinaa and
report % Olympia. upon the accept
anoa Of which the olty viii recstxa
ifa own rhaftsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
DENTAL EXAMINERS
WILL MEET MONDAY

SPOKANE Nov. i3.-Tho Wash.
lngtou state board Of dental exam.
iners will meet Monday at 3 O'Clock
In Eagles bali In the Symondn
building. The session win con.
'inue a week. Applicants will be
examined in theory and practical
work.
The menbera Of the board are
e, :. irwin OF Vancouver. preai.
dent. r. n. Brand ~ Tacoma sec.
rctarys " 7. Fdwers OF Seattle. A
w. Burns 81 North Yakima and c.
O. Mann Of Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

khaili Aldo. young Syrian. vas
fined $50 ~ Police Judge John d.
Gordon yesterday because be At
tempted TO force his attentions on
four younE women on last Hal
lowe'su. An appeal 10 the superior
court II 70 be tAken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

c. w. Butter. florist. attain ptsd
10 hang himself In the receiving
cell AZ the city iati las, night but
was prevented BY prisoners but
Ter Nas arrested earlier In the DAP.
suspected Of being ianaae 10 was
taken To the county jail for safe
keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

TACOMA. Nov. f3s-Gray SOUR.
rela are invading Western Wash.
lueton 10 astonishing numbers &C.
cording to hunters No ono seems
10 know where they como from IN.
less they crossed the Columbia
river IN some manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

-. ~ xze against any tar.
<.-~ ~ II the sacred law
: 4 zxAsi Il u their Idea g
~er u rzies.
- . -se ne kind % revision
|6.'s Y. IN will rscommend.
I'D 1...s.n znrld Il taking q
4 kss~st n the question. LIST.
i ,ss4sf In 70 waahingson
- ~ |. likely 10 be done.
-. NsrskAnts want % know
! srs,s 81 thssr future opera.
~ vast 70 know when
= vi TAKE effect
$ har question . ono which
! ,krnahed out this coming
- SEE xlil urge that = year
af,sa 10 intervene between
- = AZ IS passed and It's
srs nrerxucn. Thus there
4 ! e. fnr msrrhants 10 dis
i s.orxs % hAnd and 20 adj
- z-zses 20 new conditions
b. II ne xruand that tariff
- ! nka . eargieAl opera
- ua1er ovar the better
N t1At he law Be passed
~ nd quietly. and 10 snto ~.
~ "A zisar the dass Of It's
u eizfzr ep1<rsss passed a
nlAse nrtesnx the ways and
= chmnliiss AZ tie senate
~ sammfflss 40 make q pro.
ur hses-l<zffoa taFing tbs
nnx u nr1er 81 sxpsdlge tariff
Hzzx1< "a s<ysn8 requesting
y rmsar7 aemrtmsnt to get up
~ Esk't1x Congressman
~ IA tixssar6ad lie com
- ., 11xTsH So kas Sena
4frzh Ne Ia been travelling
r q <rFsrnmsas expense a.
- Il . snbcum mltfee on
- = snfsHixxfe the working
= 'rrslgn ksak;ns systems
- - M IL framed there
= aszsfan BY the ways and
sA4a't;ss Il which those
- se rsrmlktef 10 sh0w
.s<s e rsTtzson should not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

sAN FHANclHcQ. Nov. ie--.Nisa
e MiA.fa wsIi .known realty
pflssa today awalilns he euieosns
gise.s assiHss kS Mics yraacss
Ghatfna. a wealthy MemtRn wh8 hes
eassd Miss Miller 81 haSias forged
nfAl notes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
ALASKAN SUICIDES

HELENA. Mont.. Nov. i2.--Ah
bert Berger. a former Alaska miner,
Just before committing suicide al
Canyon Ferry. Thursday night
throw 5000 In post0ifics monoy
orders. payable 20 hinaelt. IN the
stove. declaring that tho money
was la the hands Of thu govern
msnt and no ono would quarrel
over II after no was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

Tho city councils street commit
too yesterday approved a bin pro
viding for q special election on .
bond issue Of s1Ss. 600. the proceeds
% which are 70 be used for the
construction OF permanent bridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

This country began agitation In 1919 Following tho
period OF hard times which began with year.
devised remedy and In 1894 the first
This followed by orer laws 1885 tSae
1887 and 1854 The latter law the basis all
which have since been
cured tariff commission 20 Investigate
plan Tor revising the law but paid attention its
recommendations.
The Mckinley tariff bl passed. during ftasona admin
sraton, routed the Republicans Wilson
German bill by congress followed by
Republican victory IN 1896
The tariff law IN force passed by n special
OF called Mckinley Immediately after hia
angaraon in 1897, Dingley bill II
been In operation Tor II yeara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
cARmAcK oiEs 4 MARryR.


WACO. Tsxns. Nov Ia Strong
resolutions we're adopted AT tbs
opening session % The Northwest
TEXAS Methodist conferences today
on the death % Senator CartDack
Of Tennessee. who was said 20 hare
"dled a martyr 10 the cause u pro-
hsbitIon and civic righteousness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
ALASKA GREAT
HEALTH RESORT

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA
Alaska r. a great health resort 40.
coFdinE TO tbs annual report Just
made BY the surgeon general OF the
United States army. Among the
soldiers there WAS only Qua Death
from disease last year and that
ga frnfn nnnnmonlA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13


= ABERDEEN. Nov ia :
= Whether or not Aberdeen 4
= shall retain TIA franchise IN :
= tho Northwestern league win 4
= probably Be determined AZ . I
= meeting Of the stockholders 4
q OF the club. which will Do held 4
= Ia tbs council chamber OF she 4
= city ball AZ Z o'clock tonisht. 4
A circular letter calling for 4
= the meeting was aont oat to 4
day hy W v. MeFMrsana. q
= president Of the club. Not :
only stockholders. bat ali Who 4
= may be Interested in baseball :
= aud all whn hAve subscribed Z
= 20 the baseball fund DURING Z
: tho past two or three seasous. 4
. are Invited 90 Be present. The =
= letter sets forth that a dofl. 4
= nlte dsciaion nust DO reached Z
= before December I. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

~ oEihara and 8. MikAi. Japa.
nese cigar store proprfuiors. were
each fined ts6 Ia the police court
yesterday for selling clgnrel
payers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

PORT ORCHARD. Nov. IA
Preparations ara un6ar cay for the
annual convention - Kitsap county
sunday schools. which viii he bald
here noxt Tuesday and Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

LAID PUGET SOUND
Ne.a has hssn receivesI
s'iscf iAat Command
s9amandlng offlaer II
- Hl~Aukas. has paswaa
y ~ s''ea fnr promotion ~
- laai a. sili receive a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

Editor Star How many men
came out 0f the charge Of the six
Hundred az Balaklava during the
Crfmean war
ROBERT BIsAKBIsY.
Ravensdals.
Out of the col men who made
the famous charge fss returned
the remainder being killed. wound
ed or taken prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
IS, Carpet Ends and LinoIeum Remnants: Specials
store Closes DaIIs =, $50

The skins used in these pieces, while comir
fur goes to make up the finer lines. are in ever
sented in Stoles. Neck-Pieces. Throws and Muffs
SABLE SQUIRREL STOLE. $loso-Loose skin e.
feet shoulders Finished with heads and tails .
front tabs trimmed with paws and tails.
SABLE SQUIRREL STOLE. $l67s-Loose tab e.
feet In back trimmed with heads and tails Front in
loose skin effect, finished with tails.
SABLE SQUIRREL PLAIN STOLE, Sl47S-Wide
shoulder effect; front tabs finished with tails
SABLE SQUIRREL STOLE. SlZ7S-Two heads
in back front loose tab effect finished with paws
and tails.
& SABLE SQUIRREL FITTED NECK-PIECE, Sozs
Gross in front. finished with heads.
SABLE SQUIRREL FANCY NEcK-PIECES. $3.50
S6z5, S525-Skinners satin lining.
SABLE SQUIRREL PLAIN THROW, $3.50
Length 08 inches. Brown satin lining.
a SABLE SQUIRREL THROW, SlOSO-Lenpth 81
inches Finished with heads
g SABLE SQUIRREL PLAIN THROW $s7S-
Length 90 inches. Brown satin lining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

ILL
: ~ -
. ( k'Fs /
t&fs 81
TIE Coo
nzr
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-06
A R,,ymea wedding

According to the Mexico Ledger,
dohn Stoble, Wellston magistrate,
united negro couple with this cesc-
mony.
Jim, will you take Bet
Without any regret
10 love and to cherish
iill one 81 you perish
And is laid under the sod.
SO help you God9
Jim having given The usual atlirma-
tive answer, Judge Stoble TUNED IL
Bet:
Bet, VIII you take jim
And cling TO him,
Both out and IN.
Through thick and thin,
Holding him TO your heart,
Till death do you part2
Bet modestIy aequieseed, aud The
newly married couple were dismissed
witt. this be-. edlctiou:
Through LIES aiternatiyeioy and strife
/ now pronounce you man aud wife.
Go up LIES hill till you get to the level
Aud ealute your bride you dusky
devil!
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-06

tate. Since taat time he hiss teen,the
.efiict,n nj laiihfrl assistant post
master of this eiiy
lie was broaghi up in the Presbyte-
fiih catrsh aud was not only a regu-
Lar attendant ruh!le services buta pse-
ful membtr CT he congregation. Some
tim back lie confessed faith in Christ
aud died memhtr of the church. For
more than twenty -seven years he was
librarian Of the sunday sehooi aid
ever showed asssrmarbable faithful.
ness 10 his duties IS such officer hav.
ing been abses hut four ar five fines
during that period and on each OF
these occasions he was called away 10
attend funerals Of friends, record
winch we doubt is eqpaled by any
person in the stete.
lie vas a meir her Of Equality Lodge
\. r. and A. NJ, last chancellor Of
Washington Lodge X. Of r. financial
secretary Of the local lodge The Jr., o.
U a. NJ, a member Of the Daughters
Of America. lie was also a charter
member Of the Marlinsourgt,ty Band
and an honorary member of tie band
at the time Of hls.death. lie is surpiq-
Ell Nv his wife and one aausIater. his
aged mother and sister.
The funeral took place from the
Presbyterian church on Monday t.lt0r.
noon al O'Clock, his pastor, Rev. Dr.
" oods oiiiciating and the various or
aers q which the deceased was n
member attended in a body. Messrs.
J. NJ Woods, James disturbing, E. e.
Henshaw, G. r. Light, James q
Armstrong and Z. w. Boyer, re, q.
ssnting The Sunday school aeted as
honorary pail bearers. The interment
was in the family lot ia Green AM
cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-06
Not ON sl.e Pronra mms.

Two stout old Germans were enlov
ing their pipes and plaeidly llssentcs
TO the strains Of the summer garden
orchestra. One Of them In tipnipe his
chair stepped on a parIor maj Oh,
which exploded with a bang.
"Dot vas not on the programme .
ne said turning to his companion.
"Vat vas not?"
"Vy, dot MATCH
"Vat match?7
''De match | yal9ea on.r
"Vell, didn't see no match. Vat
aloud it?p
IVY, | walked ON a match. and It
went bang, and sard it vas no, on
the programme.
The other picked up his program N .
and read il through very carefully. ~
don't see it on the programme he
said.
well, Isaid it vas nat on the pro.
granlme, didn't I?''
wen, vat has it got to do nit the
programme anyway? Egsplain your
self"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-06
For safe

A good fern Of $40 Acres 200 acres
cleaned and under cultivation 20 acres
Of coed orchard from 10 to II years
Old, free from disease consisting Of
f9rks, Bens. Grimes, Winesaps aud a
few trees each Of all other varieties.
30 keiifsr pear trees, a lot Of chexries
and all kinds of fruit. 9s acres of tim
Der Of all kinds and great quantity
Of Locust. A fine substantial stone
house, with large cellar and out kitch.
en-. barns one IS by 40 TIE other 20
by so, Double corncrib with shed,
Farm well watered. This is the great
est investment ever offered in Rerke-
ley Co. Price $500.
Porteriield & Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-06

Mr. II. G, Berry, has been on a visit
to bis sisters ON West Burke stree
during the past week.
Mr.. w. IL. Chenowith, OF Washing
ton, came home 10 vote on Tuesday
aud gave ue a pleasant call before re
turning
We hear with much regret that Mr..
= .. Lambert has had another serious
stroke Of paralysis and is now lying in
precarious condition at his home on
Liberty street.
Mr.. II. A. Wyatt, The ladies' and
gents taylor located in the Berkeley
Hotel, Is rowing his family from Bal
timore TO this city, they will occupy
the HetzeI property on South Queen
street.
We had a pleasant call from Mr.. w.
y Myers,of Opequon district, on We'd
ncsday afternoon. We did not have
much good political news fer him but
gave him what we had.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-06

The marriage of Miss Lora " bit-
more, daughter of Mr.. q. A. Whit
more OF near Bunker Hill and MIR. ID.
. snyder, Of the Tuscsrora Beghbor-
Z oa'has EN- a n1unc. d to tase place
Non ov Is, at the home Of the bride.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-06
fhe Difference OF a Latter

a professor in the University OF Bsr-
lin, who came to this country year
ago, was much surprised, according
70 story watch President HadIey
contributes to the Yale Alumni Week
ly, when he travelled in sleeping car,
to be asked by the porter for his berth
ticket.
my birth ticfet?" he said. III have
my PASSPORT have my letter Of credit
and have in my trunk my certificate
OF vaccination. but why the railroad
should want my. birth ticket / do no.
see.
Ent, said the porter, | must know
whether you have upper or lower
berth.
Look ct my passport. Does 1t net
say, Well and highly born?v
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-06

Mrs Eliza Hazelwood, idew Of The
late James q. III <elVNd f,rAetls II
this county idie1 at her hon cesr
Hagerstown. Md.s Wednas,i y eiob, I
2s aged So years, 8 incD,is nd .s
days.
she is survived by six daught AID
one son, nine grandchildren aad wo
great grand children.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-07
WILL TEACH
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
%. r. 4 NJ, With Aid Of washington
state Agricultural College, Plans
-

10. r. 4 NJ, With Aid Of washington
State Agricultural College, Plans
Novel Campaign.
Pullman, Feb. 29.-One OF the most
important movements ever undertaken
Y an American railroad has been In
ugurated by r. B. Miller. general
reight agent for the Oregon Railroad
= Navigation Company. This is q cam
paign against the practice OF summer
allowing now general throughout the
inland Empire. Under this system half
of the wheat fields Of the interior lie
die each year. II is planned to cor
ect this practice and make every acre
work every year by diversifying crops.
Intent on accomplishing this pur-
pose. the traffic department OF the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany will run a special demonstration
rain over it's lines in Washington. The
washington Agricultural College at
Pullman is cooperating fully in the
movement and number Of agricul-
ural experts will make the trip and
ecture to formers on doing away with
ummer fall0wing. The train will start
rom Pullman March 5.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-07
RAILROAD VALUATION
HEARING NEARING END

Olympia, Feb. 29.-The final hearing
the railway valuation will come up
next Tuesday before the railroad COM
mission. The o. R. & N. will have the
witness stand on the first day, and all
of the other roads on Wednesday. It is
expected that the railroads will submit
their final figures, and after checking
them over Engineer Grey will submit
his completed figures. The o. r. & N.
will also produce testimony at the re-
quest Of the commission with a view of
segregating its railroad property used
exclusively for commercial purposes,
specially in Walla Walla and Spokane.
and also the value of its Portland ter
minals.
Secretary Calderhead will also sub
NIT additional tables of traffic move
~ments to complete figures previously
introduced by him. With the compile
ion OF these figures the commission
Will be prepared to complete its vol
luminous findings in the near future.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-07
SEATTLE Is SLATED FOR
NEW REVENUE HEADQUARTERS

Washington, Feb. 29.-The treasury
has decided to create a
new internal revenue division in the
Pacific Northwest, to include the states
|of Washington, Oregon and Idaho and
the territory OF Alaska. This new d.
vision is made necessary by the rapid
y growing internal revenue business in
that part Of the country. It will in
|clude several districts, the aggregate
business of which is very large. For
he present the headquarters of the
agent in charge of the new division
will be at Portland, but later the Of
flee will be moved to Seattle, where it
will be permanently located as soon as
the new federal building is completed.
Announcement in regard to the perma-
|nent headquarters was made by Sem
|ator Piles yesterday, who has been in
conference with treasury officials on
the subject.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-07
5ELLiNGHAM TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR BULB STATION

Bellingham, March 3.-Grifdths
tract has been selected as the site
for. the government bulb garden and
it is now for the people Of this county
to do their part in fulfilling the re-
quirements set forth by the depart
ment Of agriculture.
It is required Of the community to
furnish the necessary tract Of land and
erect buildings and other appurten-
ances actually needed IN the prosecu'
ton of the work Of raising bulbs.
It is estimated that 81, 900 will cover
the entire expense under the specih-
cations as demanded by the govern
ment. To accomplish this and insure
the rapid fulfllment Of the demands,
Secretary WEIGH. Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, assisted by members of the
chamber, viii at once circulate sub
scription papers to raise the amount
desired.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-07
USE OF TELEPHONES NY
DlsPATcHERs Is GROWING

Cleveland. o., March 2.-The nine
hour law for railroad telegraphers
which becomes effective next Wednes-
day. is Fastening the use Of the tele-
phone In the operation Of trains, &C.
cording to A. s. ingalls,. assistant gen
eral superintendent Of the Lake Shore
road, In an interview. Il believe. !.
said Mr.. ingalls,. that the new law
regulating working hours win bring
about in one year what 1t would have
taken ten years to accomplish IN the
direction Of the use Of telephones On
railroads. Since October tests have
proved. % sattsfactory that railroads
n many parts Of the country have
stirred themselves"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-07
BAGGAGE CHECKING RULING.
Designed to Compel Arrangements fol
Passengers' Convenience.

Designed to Compel Arrangements for
Passengers Convenience.
Olympia, Feb. 29-By a new ruling
| the interstate commerce commits
sion, word of which has just been re
|ceived by the state railroad commits.
sion, railroads will no longer be able
to receive and check baggage over
ines. with which they have no baggage
carrying agreements. This matter was
rst called to the attention of the rail.
road commission of this state through
numerous complaints filed by people
travelling over the o. r. & N. road to
Portland and then to this state over the
Northern Pacific. The O. R. & N
would check baggage through any
point on their line to the destination
of the passenger, whether they had a
baggage agreement with the different
roads over which the route lay or not
A person would arrive on the Sound
and find that his baggage had been
refused by the Northern Pacific and
was left at Portland.
The commissioners laid formal
|
complaint before the interstate com
MERGE commission, but have received
no official notice of the action taken
by that body upon the complaint. This
ruling, however, will cover the matter
SO far as the state commission is con
cerned.
The ruling is considered by the rail
DAD men Of this city to be direct slap
at the Hartman interests, as these
roads have been checking baggage
from all points on the O. R. & N. via
Portland to points in this state along
the Hill lines. These roads have re
fused to carry the baggage out OF
Portland on the o. r. & N. checks and
have caused considerable trouble
among the travelling public.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-07
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

The Indian appropriation bill has
passed the senate.
The gambling lid was closed down
nm all camps near Nome, Alaska.
Ex-Governor Bradley has been elect
ed United States senator from Ken
lucky.
The British Columbia court OF ap-
peals has held the Natal act inopera-
tive.
The Canadian government has made
a move toward the preservation OF
seals In Boring sea.
Harry landau, of Dawson, Y. T.,
has been elected delegate to the out
side to study municipal problems.
It is announced that President
Roosevelt will not restore Public
Printer Charles E. Stillings to duty
again.
Italian consuls in the United States
have wired Rome officials to send no
more immigrants to this country for
the present.
John L. Wilson of Seattle has COM
pletely recovered from his recent ILL
ness and has left Washington, D. c.,
for the West.
Hilary B. Hancock, twin brother of
the late General Winfield Scott Han
cock and a resident of Minneapolis
for more than half a century, died last
week, aged "a years.
Baltimore is having trouble with the
unemployed.
Australia has invited Evans feet to
call at Melbourne en- route to the At
lantic.
Saloonkeepers of Kellogg, Idaho
have cut out gambling in their places
of business.
Asa Jones, said to be the oldest
Grand Army man of Oregon, has died
at Albany, Ore, SO years of age.
Mary Botha, youngest sister of Gen
Botha. the Boer leader, has married
R. c. Hawkins, barrister of London
The 800" block on Main street
Stockton, CAL, has been named "Stork'
block, owing to the number of births
Closed town advocates of Wardner
Idaho, have won out, and gambling
will be tabooed and Sunday laws will
be in force.
The miners of Treadwell; Alaska
have launched new union, which Is
antagonistic to the Western Fedora
ton of Miners.
The postmasterships at Skagway and
Valdez, Alaska, may be settled by the
nominee of Delegate Gale being ap
pointed at Skagway and the nominee o.
Gov. Hoggatt being named at Valdez.
Mills in various parts of the United
States which closed during the frs
weeks of the panic, are resuming, anl
it Is estimated that during the past si1
days over 10000 men have been re
turned to work.
Liquor laws may be taken out Of
federal officials hands and placed in
the control of the various states If the
Bacon bill, which will be argued in
Congress the present week, passes.