davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
No7iCE.

per the provisions Of the new pos
aw, effective January ], 1905, no
papers will he permitted to pass
Pgh the mails unless paid for IN
nee In conformity herewith
journal Miner will be obliged TO
OF all subscriptions that are In
Us, and in order that subscribers
know the status Of their accounts
not be discontinued, statements
De mailed TO all subscribers VINO
f''her now delinquent or who are
to become, during the next weeF
In order to comply with the
'Obscribers to the daily should pay
asst three months in advance, an'
y subscribers for the same perioi
JoURNALMINER PUB. co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
FIGHTERS FINED.

Angelo Roberto and Charles Mailer,
who created n disturbance IN the Min
er's Home saloon, ON Montezumh
street, Thursday evening at q O'Clock,
by hghting, paid fines Of 81 each in
the city recorders court yesterday
evering at O'Clock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
- --- -- -
ROOSEVELT BIRD BUSY.

Yesterday morning at O'Clock th'
Roosevelt bird visited the home OF MI
and Mrs. George Tisdale, on North
Alarcon street, leaving a ten pound
hahv how. A few minutes later, the
welcome bird visited the Congress
hotel and presented Mr., and Mrs. )
r. Bishop. Of stanton, with healthy
baby boy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
EXPECTED TO DIE.

BOSTON, March 20.--The condition
of Governor Guild continues to give
his friends much concern. The latest
reports are that the governor IL still
very seriously i'll, and that the chances
for recovery are decidedly against him
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
: ,yander and Wheeler
ave Wounds Dressed:
Not Under Guard
.liminary Examina-
To Be Held This
Afternoon
From Saturdays Daily

kpaiy sheriff Burns and Justice
Lane returned yesterday from Har.
rop. the scene Of the fatal shooting
" Wednesday morning, in which
sarten lost his life and Dave
handler aud Earl Wheeler were
Sdly wounded. With them came
las two. wnose preliminary exam.
ons will take place today, the re.
!. Of Sartcn, and the woman over
y the quarrel arose, which led to
shooting. The dead body of Sar.
!. being held at the Maus & Shan.
Undertaking establishment pend.
Instructions from his relatives,
ng in the east.
be wounded men were treated by n
ician immediately after their ar
aerp They were not locked up,
we're allowed their liberty, on their
recognilance, pending the out
Of the preliminary hearing, to be
ihis afternoon at 3 o'clock.
ih Of AlcXander's hands were lit.
y peppcrcd with No. 9 shot, fred
a single barrcled shotgun in the
J. Of Sarten. Seven Of the shot
entered his abdomen, lodging just
y the skin, the force Of the lead
|ellets having been broken by pas
through the wall first. All these
we're extracted but n number still
in imbcddcd in his hands.
heller received twelve shot in his
leg Immediately above the knee
biggest part Of them were remov
Yesterday. The gun with waicl
Fb did the shooting was borrowed
ueighbor. the dead man saying
fan,ed j, for the purpose OF kill
number of skunks that were lott
near bis cabin.
- bullet, Of 45 calibre, that ende'
Fh's life, entered his left breast
inches above the nipple, ranginI
ply downward, coming out unde
eii SHOULDER blade. lie was foun'
On his right side, dead, with III
gun beneath him, about 30 yard
where ne stood when he receive
fatal wound. The body was foun
aybreak. after the shooting ha
reported.
bile Wneeler and Alexander d.
10 discuss the shooting, las
!, those returning from Harm,
who Investigated the affair, sui
dated the facts as given in I'll
nslMiner Thursday morninI
ander had retired to a room wit
woman, Wheeler being in an al
room. When Sarten demande
|i'ance and was refused, the Latte
through the wall. Alexander r
I'd the fire with his pistol, shootir
times, one Of the bullets strikir
% : finger. Sarten then went
Fabln and dressed the wound, .
hg later, in time TO meet Wheel
Alexander coming down stairs, u
having informed the former
hrst encounter, and having pass
his pistol to Waecler, ON aeeou
= wounds in the hands.
hen Sarten saw them he callen
to halt and Alexander jumped
pes' landing Of the stairway viii
were descending. Sarten tn
at Wheeler, wounding him in {
The latter promptly returned t
billing sartcn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
TO ESTABLISH STEAMER
LINE TO ST. MICHAELS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Tne
traffic bureau of the Merchants associ-
alton announced today that n steamer
line will be established this summer
direct from this port to 81 Michaels
and Nome, carrying freight and pas
sengers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
GRIEVANCES PRESENTED.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 90. -'
Tn. American Federation Of Labor =
statement of its grievances was laid
before the senate today. A thousand
copies were ordered printed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
ELEVEN HUNDRED AFFECTED

FITCHBuRG, Mass, Mareh W
N ner cent reduction in the forces oil
the cotton mills Of the Park Hin man
ufacturing Co., effective March 80 II
% no made. Eleven hundred operatives
are affected.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
AMERICAN CAR GETS
DISABLED ON DESERT

TONOPAH, New, March 90. - The
American ear in the New York-to'
Paris race il disabled on the desert, 30
miles from telegraph or telephone com
munication. Assistance has been sent
out from here The ear may arrive
here late tonigat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
PROBATE BUSINESS.

Mrs. Jennie Briggs administrative
Of the estate of Clarence Briggs, de
ceased, filed final account of ner al
ministration in the probate court yes
terday with a petition praying for the
distribution of the estate. The near
ing Of the account aud petition was
set for April !.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
CHICAGO FIRE.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-fire' result
inp from crossed electric wires damas
ed the Grand Pacific hotel today TO tHe
e.tent Of 100000.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March 90. -
Japan has invited the American battle
ship fleet TO visit that country on its
round.t world trip, and the invita-.
ton has been accepted. With the ex'
ception of China. IL was decided by
President Roosevelt and the entire cab.
met, today, 10 decline all other invi'
tations.
The new itinerary will include visits
to the Hawaiian Islands Samoa, Aus
tralia, the Philippines, and japanese
and possibly Chinese ports. Japan will
have feet week celebration.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
srogssEL DOING TIME

ST. PETERSBURG, March 70
Lieutenant General stoessel today De.
oan serving his ten-year imprisonment
sentence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
Japs Are Pleased.

TOXIC, Japan, March 20.-The
American governments acceptance Of
the official invitation TO the battleship
feet to visit Japan was received here
with every evidence Of qualification.
Foreign Minister IIayashi said to tne
Associated Press correspondent, when
advised of the facts: 81 placed the
matter before the cabinet March 10
and the ministers unanimously adopted
II. Next day Ambassador Takahira
was instructed to extent the invitation
The visit Of the feet will AFFORD an op'
portunity to demonstrate Japan q
friendship for America
Baron Ito, minister of the marine
wns greatly pleased at the intelligence
The full reception program will be an
nounced later. Ambassador O'Brier
and his staff are gratifed at the actor
Of their government.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25

wise, read the J"urnai'Minef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
WHAT THEY DON'T
SEE IN DENVER


copyright 1908. BY Newspaper Enterprise nsoeation1
DENVER Colo July eousde OF She Auditorium with la silver
ho summer Indians and Tamnany
braves marching esethe the cowboy band
bombs exploding omm6dion comfortable Audit
perfect perhaps the beat Ynee
Madison Square which convention
their banners though all
ON the platform with the big politicians nho
Numbered with his gavei pcopahove
then the spectators in the Ions OF boxes the
As galleries the flags the scoring
piumes
people to see this convention
who succeeded in The rush ucae they
really whe1 they there OF they
have described They hear Parker spplaaded and v
land amented They hear Bryan cheered mat
on be floor gonE vos his nomination.
But do they
day voted against him in 1901
shsS delegates wearing Bryan badges under
Bryan sryaas nomination, you
privately they will rot vote f~ him sssenf
DC they the sitting
ehsmsr tho dominating
fought oppesse
who sit here for the o. sssns tide Of
movement
cufey they that in throwing
cuf'sy they picking the nss, fellow auf
nS s"ie that Guifeys followers would not w TO carry they
LOSING Pennsylvania
republican victories they enninE
eesaus eryao
held IN the PRIVILEGE
70 the bssses o. the Republican payf Can they
they thrown out others puncuaiy take their places
They doubt that absolute
platform either h. permits
president rcsconnry.
ow comes hlm from people not believe IN
PRIVILEGE. EQUALITY. 4et to
seen 10 dominate the national they do not wsh
They through COO
defeat
liberty Of Importance io has thes
Of ihacauss y loses ballots bat
entails nryan toe
everything charged Ana among those
spinE a. hey may b. there keen curiosity win
charge that responsibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
S1AR'S EXPOSURE CLOSES UP ROADf1OUSI
CONFLICT GROWS
MORE INTENSE
BY LINCOLN J. STErFENs

lcOpSrloht by Newspaper Enterprise Assoelation)
DfNvER Colo, July SIS proceeds the
ict
Bryan is taking aud the celera in it. The way he
struck az Col Gucy the standard on boss Of the Pennsylvania
Democrats typical That Of The conservatives
speak Of with horror But well they Many ia the time
that Col Guey has ridden oughshod the rules and the rights
of coenons himself the pathetic 10
this little white enemy Of DEMOCRACY walk
the middle appealing with upraised
get power cufey
terrible to feet
abe weakness Of right before might
hut the thing had be
could have wei but nee
bryan sheas rt The power Of public opinion which is his and
CHALLENGES Gufey and Roger Sullivan
eusneHna say u vas necessary because wen Understood
planning
and by eaehe s winning So the emergency Is real enough and
Bryan justified in using hghhanded meihoas give all traitors
lesson.
But he does NO, go tu enough He tackles only
things against BIN Charlie
Murphy Murphy having mecarren,
rival boss 10 beat and caring not one cent for the United States OF
America stood BY Bryan order 70 keep his black hand New
York would have been nobier think and better politics
show the Murphy organization Of Iammany Han That's the way
the people firm sngehanded thrust into the
Ohio msh,
voters Of that state for ey have leadership there and they know
Ohio Ohio
Nehpani Indiana California whore Bryan bold where
toidnees would have been understood
erysn plutoers
Senator stone
Democrat sold cut la attorney foreign trust the little local
missoUs baking powder industry"eU
aans Murphy and
the this @ This. SAX Of harmony.
Harmony" exclaimed Johnson
Cts club the os.nsht Harmony crime
smoothly It's
understand that the they
factory division ~ spois harmony. eooe
them give people
sften lack,
pressing oufey
good good good democracy coed politics
peies representing
GET Bryan ought
cad mere fights he ought to Try throw o. more conservatives and
liberal which undoubtedly majority
Try to-day Bryan politician. coming rapidly
that politicians ee politics
d money; democracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
hnsnue Cutter Thetis
hlfB &d From
hAhged Vsaasl
Mafnp kS hs 30 Breads
o. hhae Rpaa5uz
b hua

The fiFst definite news ~ the safe.
~ " she Ohio and her $50 pas
seugcrs waE received this morning
Ia a cahlenram 70 Frank W. Water.
house a Co. her agents. fVom Cap.
tAu henderson. commander ~ the
United siyes revenue cutter The
,is. Who ieft Nome yesterday in
aearch Of the loni overdue Ohio.
Captain Henderson has returned.
after sighting and speaking 20 the
Ohio. oabich IL frozen In the See
packs. and unable 10 extricate her
self Captain Conrad. ~ the
Ohio advised that ali on board
were safe ara yell. aud that he is
waitime for the Ice 90 break np 20
aiioe him to proceed 20 Nome.
On b0ani the ThetiH was ttclS0
Cleo AcNanuH. Of the Nome rgt.
office. who went 20 the Ohio and
secured her mail.
The cable did not give her OBI.
ton or any details. aud iSss q
Waterhouns has wired for fus in.
formation regarding the vessel
The Ohio left Seattle on June /
with $50 paocogers. among them
many prominent operators. who had
wintseed In Seattle and have many
friecca here. Many employees of
ihs North American Trading &
iitfs q s.ttstrf IA ftnp fsau4fanV tp.ra nIags
aboard and the time Of tao men
will result Ia great monetary loss
90 that company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
One Child Dies and Another
Is Stricken on City :
of Seattle.
Hearirending Scene When
Body Is Taken From
Mothers Arms.

with one eSiid dead ~ her arms
and a second very seriously ~ from
dlph,heria. Mrs Charles Mnison, 4
r.a4senger on the steamship cts ~
Seattle. was discovered BY The Off.
GERS 81 tha. boat ia "a state Of hiss.
terra yesterday.
Newn OF the pathetic CASE Was
wired back TO this city and chief
Quarantine OFFICER NcGs~ was i'm.
medlately detailed b. the health Dc.
partment 10 make an Investigation.
Little information could be oh.
tanned a. a result 81 the inquiry
but II IL believed that 10 wuman
and her Two chilnrea were en- route
uorth 70 i0s the husband a. EAaE
way.
m. attention ~ ghe officers on
the steamer NHa sirat attracted To-
the case aftas the boat bad left thiA
port and Was about hat NaF 10
Port Tomuaerd The mother + cries
lod 20 an investigation aud The iit
tlo baby. which she carried ia her
arms. wrapped Ia a shawl. Was
found 10 be dead.
stricken With olphthsfis.
The second child shout five ysaFs
Of aE~. Wa lyiuk IN the berth. an
conscious aud apperefslF neaFlnk
death The docior iSmediAisif
pronounced ghe disease dfphiheFis
The steamer hastily put into Port
Townsend and metal caakei vac
secured far the body ~ the dead
child. Afterwards the boat pro
cocoid north. siih the mother and
900 Va strict Quarantine
The distracted woeus shftekA
ranR thrseaEh the bose when the
boats officers removed the bob
81 the dead baS Her uEonited
cries werc heastbrealsug and those
wnc witnessed the scene say "
hno,o o. tears 20 every efe.
Came From astoria.
All that can be learned " that
ID. woman and Two children cone
ffon Astoria. Orr 20 Tacoma On
s4e truou and took 4 steamer from
Taecoa "a this city fhey reached
here Just ~ time 10 set aboard the
Cav 81 Seattle Their tickets we're
boulast through "a skRKway
Sooe Of the boats officers paid
any particular attention to the fam
IS % they went aboard the vessel.
azs Il was not until an hour oe SO
after l6e vessel had pulled ont from
eer pler and headed north mat the
trcSh was learned
Tee Officers are positive that the
"a, b ioust have expired after being
tsosen aboard the steamer
The mother p ~ foreign birth.
I'll evidently speaks very little
Engilsh She was In such . state
% hyateria that she could give no
zeass iaatlno about herself Very
little hope e. held out that Toe sec
otm chfe will I've through The trip
sGm the woman IL 80 badly
wrossee up that Il would nod sur
20 s.e Toe ships doctor should sise
eccnsos Insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
Mmaasnl Climber &sess
Tragx FATE IN as
RsdsRs.

BELIINGHAM. July 9-After
totterlug on she brink Of noun
tain prcoipice for what seemed
ages TO the Mortified party ~ tx.
plorcrs with her, Miss Helen n
Hatch. Of Lethhrldse. Alta, slowly
slipped over into the chasm and
dropped thousands 81 feet below
and was crushed 70 death on the
rocks The accident happened just
south Of Rogers pass. .n the Rocky
mountains
Miss Hatch was a member of the
Alpine 'cluh. an organization com
posed Of mountain climbers from
an parts Of Canada In the party
this Noar are more than i50 per
sons with eighs club members
Miss Hatch started TO scale Mount
Evelyn At noon yesterday they
reached the snow line. IN spite
OF the warnings OF her companions
Miss Hatch insisted on walking in
the snow. She had walked some
distance from the other members
of the party when she felt the
hugo mass of snow slipping beneath
her She struggled In vain Co gain
a firm footing. hot without avail
She cried To her companions for
help Nothing could be- done Co aid
her Slowly she slf,l 20 the brink
81 the awful chaBm, toitcrcd q mo
mcnt and then eas swept over
Hours after the party reached
the bottom OF the canyon aud found
her crushed body among The boul
dpre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
lAafaa1aB to- Ahaal a &e
ieaB hfbA4ussasp
RIA
Te1f of Bahfaan Az
Atsesb l4aap by 6s9
suh&annnflgss


DENVER. July 2 The followirgr
le the exact text Of the anti.inius
ton plank az finally adopted by
the platform makers for gsbmia.
sion 10 the dcmocruie cono'loca-s
The courts Of Justice %. ID
hulwark 81 our liberties. EHe ve,
Yield to none in our pur scae @
maintain their dignity Our eaey
has given 10 the bench q lonE line
0f distinguished judges. who haen
added 10 the respect and conn&ssse
Ia which this department moai o.
leaiously maintained We resent
The attempt of the republican party
20 raise q false issue reapectlnr the
judiciary Il is an unjust reflection
upon n great Dody Of our citizens
70 assume that they lack respec, for
The courts
n Us the function or the courts
10 Interpret the laws which the
people create. and II the Jaws ap.
pear 10 work economic. social o.
political injustice. lt is our duty
Id change them. Tho only basis
upon Aiich the lutegDty 81 our
courts can stand Is that of I'M
swprviug Justice and realization Of
life. personal liberty and property
II judicial procesaea may be
Continued on page 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

Ing and waving flags. hats aud
fans. IN q buistefous attempt 70
show fhelr good will.
Bell then named a. tbs commit
q. to esctat Permanent Chairman
Ciayf0a 20 the chais Senator Nc
Creary. 81 kentpcky Lewis Nixon.
% New York. and Judge John =.
Haker. q California
A Congressman Clayton started
10 speak. three little Girls. CARRIED
h tne Stsrs and Strings. Aacenslsd
20 ghe rostram and presented him
with a magnificent bouquet 81
roses This was q pleasing ines'
deet. that vas followed By loud
0uthursg 81 applause. cheers and
faudeqppinE The children who
were. Irene. Catherine and Ida
smith. sisters. we're lifted 70 the
platform. and the porsly statesman
from Alabama made q bit ~ kiss.
Ing each Cries u Hobson.
Whesea Hobsou2" then c.fine
from the crowd. who reco oslKed
that the permanent chairman vas
fellow statesman ~ the hero 81
the Merrimac.
Clayton Begins speech.
AZ soon A. the noise caused By
tie Incident had died down. Clay.
Ton began his apeecho
Ciaytou'a voicc held out we'll,
aud. slough suffering from oe
heat and his exctious. be was
plainly heard ~ every corner ~
the auditorium a. be concluded.
Hia closing words were ehsered
enthusiastically by both galleries
aud delegates.
The band In the gallery played
. Dixie. and thls brought the dele.
gates 10 their feet - they did
% the doors IN ele rear we're
thrown open and a garehiSg club.
headed by bands. entered. u was
the Jefferson club. ~ 80 Louis.
rfffyluR hauuefao lnacribes
Francis f0f vice president
Bryan and David ~ Francis spell
victory
The delegates setood on their
chairs as the foarchers passed
tHfNhHH.
As the marchors passed oul
Chairman Clayton recognized John
W. Kern. % Indiana. whose motion
that "a committee OF three be- named
to ask the resolutions committee
when n would be- ready 20 report
the platform. was carried.
Kern. oPaeo. ~ Alabama. and
Norman y Mack. Of New York
we're named. and they left ne once
90 Interview the committee.
Raymond RObblna of Chicago
wns then called f0 the platform "a
address the convention during the
interval He made a Bryan
speech
An Oklahoma delegate then de-
handed that Martin w Littlcton
of New York. be- asked for Ell ad
dress This brought Texas and
Confined On page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
FAILS THOUSANDS
OF FKET 70 DEATeg
TRANSPORTATION BUREAU rs
PRoposEo.

Trustees Of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday proposed
creating a bureau TO look after the
transportation problems. freight
rates. ear shortage and all other
matters In connection with trans.
portation. The matter was refer
red to the special committee on
transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
KILLS DAUGHTER
THEN SUICIDES

spOzS ALE. July Q Suffering
froei sudden attack Of insanity.
bfeofy VI steele. o resident ~ Mes
peelm. on the south half ~ the
colvllle Indian reservation. Tues.
day afternoon shot and killed his
pretty little three yearold daugh
Ter aud then committed suicide.
lie was ono OF the best known meg
ia Eastern Washington aud North
ern Idaho. having been from 1893
un 1901 assista4t federal govern
mont agent on the reservation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
LARGE LAND SALES.

A third Of q million dollars was
paid or contracted to be- paid for
state school and granted lands and
timber and tide iaudo In King
county during the year ending
Maroh i, 1908 The exact Figures
prepared 1y ~ w Ross, confnis
slonor Of public lands. shows 81 10.
tat Of s33a6es47.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
County Commissioners Re.
woke License of
Pioneer Bar.
Quick Action Follows In
vestigatiOn Conducted
by The Star.

As result or disclosures mads
~ The Star, another roadhouse has
been pnt out Of business.
The saloon license OF George II.
Jones, who caerates the Pioneer
Bar al Duwamish. was revoked yes.
terday by tae board OF county com.
missioners, on the ground that the
saloon was within one mile Of the
city Units Of Seattle.
The board Of county commission
ers either obtained this inforoa.
ton through The Star and acted
accordingly. or else they had know
ingly granted a license TO Jones,
aware that they had no right TO DO
10. The license was granted
March l.
The Star article was wrieten after
q personal investigation. A num-
Der ~ respectable men and women
Ia Duwamish stated that antoists
from seottle came 20 the Pioneer
Bar every pleasant summer night
and scandalized the people OF the
village by drunken orgies.
Gambling Machines Running.
The saloon ran open night and
day. and gambling was openly car.
ried on inside a. The Star re.
porter found three nickel in the slot
machines in the saloon that paid
money for winnings.
Are these for play77 he asked
the bartender
Sure" answered the worthy.
Play your head off.
The star reporter did play all
three OF the machines. and after in
xesting about SO cents succeeded in
winning back a dime. The bar
tender urged the reporter not TO
say anything about thu gambling
devices
We're not supposed b. al
low them here" be said.
About 40 ~ the residents OF Du-
vanish held a mass meeting IN the
village church last niq7lt TO discuss
means to rid themselves OF the
saloon.
Packed the Meeting.
The saloon sympathizers packed
the meeting and frequently Kissed
the remarks OF the ant-saloooists.
By this means they prevented the
passage of resolutions calling upon
the county commissioners to re-
woke the license
Rev. w H. Wilson stated at the
meeting that there was little use in
trying 70 DO anything while the
present cohnty commissioners were
IN power. as they had shown p ten
dency TO tolerate roadhouses IN all
parts 81 the county.
But the publicity given the mat
ter had caused a change Of heart
among the county commissioners
aod the license had been ordered
revoked before the meeting al Du-
vanish was called u order.
The Pioneer Bar subsiated almost
entirely on the automobile trade,
and the majority OF the residents
OF the Village were opposed 10 the
saloon They had planned TO col
lect evidence and lay IL before the
attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
BUYS HOTEL sAcR

Janice H. Davis, who sold the
Washington Annex n month ago 20
G.. A. Harrison. ropurchaHcd The
hotel yesterday as an health viii
prevent Mr. Harrison from continu-
ing the bbslness.