davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
Purse Snatchers at Work
Victim Is Roughly
Treated.

The thug and purse snatchef who
preys on unprotected women Is
abroad in Seattle for the winter
The first victim Of these lowest
of criminals is Miss Alice T., Lnse,
229 Broadway N.
Last night as she was walking
along Broadway. near Howell, she
was set upon by two thugs Without
a word of warning, one of them
grabbed her from behind. Throwing
his arms around her he pinioned
her arms 20 her side while the
other thug snatched her purse
Miss Linse screamed &c the top
OF her voice and several pedestrians
ran to her assistance. Tho thugs
hurried away In the darkness.
The police we're al once notified
and detectives were sent TO the
scene. bat they were ah& 70 find
no trace Of the thugs
The carrying of purses In the
hand Is condemned bY the police,
who assert that the sight of the
purse n what decides the thug on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
STEAMER RELIANCE RUNS
ASHORE AT ALkI POINT

that the steamer was aground the
passengers were assured that they
were In no danger. and order was
somewhat restored
While the life boats were being
lowered many Of the passengers
had another attack 81 panic. as
they feared that the steamer Off
GERS were not telling them the
truth A. soon 49, they could be
convinced that the Reliance was
on ground they were loaded into
the boats with some semblance Of
order
The Reliance Il operated by the
kitnap transportation company
How badly she IL damaged IL not
yet known. although Il is likely that
no serious harm was done Il u
thought that ahe viii be- floated
without difficulty az high tide.
Women passengers are acathinE
In their dennnciation % some OF
the men on board They declare
that they Sere trampled upon and
pushed around without any consld-
Grafton. and that the sole object
90 many 81 the supposed Drawer
ncx was 10 look out Tor themselves
without any care for what happened
10 the women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
VERDICT AGAINST
GILL FOR ISLANDER

A verdict awarding damages ~
SIS was yesterday brought IN by the
Jury in the superior court Ia the
case Of a. ~ Jeffrey against Acting
Mayor ". g. GIN Tor SANDER. Tho
plaintiff sued for damages 81 fib.-
600. alleging that Mr. Gill had pub
licly stated that he had left his wife
at Cripple creek, on her dying bed.
and had come west with another
woman.
The testimony showed that Jcffcry
had left hia wife IN good health, and
had not come west with any woman.
but that later his wife secured
divorce. and he married "a woman
whom he had Known Ia Cripple
Creek No special damages hy the
deroRatory remarks Of Mr. GIN were
shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
WILL STOP WORK
ON LIFE STATION

SO more work viii b. done on
the lifesaylng station at MaHdnh
island in Noah bay. until advice is
received from headauaFtcrs AS 90
the ACCESSIBILITY of going nn with
the work under existing conditions.
The original contract Tor the hulld-
ing OF the pier called FOR its cone
struction OF piles. but al fhe point
whore Il must be- built "a Wide ledge
OF rock extends far uut into tho
gea. and II Is feared that piles SEE
on this foundation viii net stand
the strain uf Tho heavy SEAS TINT
annlNf Imna mn ln Tho MnN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
Says Kayak" Could Not
Steer and Interfered
With Vessel.

Capt Erwin Fafrer. Of the steam
tug Hattie Gaze. which. with the
Kayak" was towing the Star Of
bengal when that vessel was lost
on Coronation island has pre-
pared lengthy report Of the az
fair. together with maps. with
which he demonstrates that the
cause OF the disaster was the In
ability OF the KAYAK Ia steer al
the critical moment When ethe
storm had arisen 20 a stage where
Il was decided "a tack ship, the
Hattie Gage was able 10 steer and
could have taken the heugal to
safety. but the Hattie Gage, In ad-
dition to the Bengal. had the Kayak
pulling against her
To the charges of Capt Wagner
that the tugboats could have come
alongside, Capt Farrer replies with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
Taking IL Over Brings
Them No Nearer a
Conclusion.

g'ba city council met last night
70 take up the serious financial
problem confronting the admins.
trAtion. and adjourned az mid.
nisHg. a. Tar from solution Of
iha question. apparently. ~ when
u began
The city dads first met IN coun-
csi session After considerable dis
cussinn they adjourned 70 meet IN
committee Of the whole. for the
purpose ~ discussing the proposed
bond Issue 90 relieve the pending
financial distress
Plenty Of Talk.
Then there was some more talk
A few Of the councilmen talked
mere than their brother officials.
Others talked too. but not 80 much
some one suggested that they had
better adjourn They adjourned
analn. and fcconyened Ia council
session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
STEWART DENIES
CHARGE OF VALID

"Wsid resigned his position d.
rectiy after taking a vacation with
pay a. the time be left the post
office he wrote me generous let.
Ter thanking me for my Kindness
20 him Later he tried 80 set back
into the service bat failed. Then
he comes ainnx with hia charges
Haunting them when I am away
from home and unable % anawcr
them. never took penny Tor
campaign funds from the man ia
nay life. and he knows this 70 be
true
&c T.. Snyder. secretary % the
board OF civil service examiners, In
the charge and filed
my denial three months ago. Since
then ! have never heard word
There vas nothing said about them
while ] was In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
PREFERS NIAGARA
TO HER HUSBAND

Claiming that h. cannot persuade
his wife e. leave Niagara Fails and
come wesf tn iiee with him. q. v
Sghram. filed a complaint iu sutt
Tor divorce frnm Mary p Srhrsm
In the superior court THE mnfuinh
Hr alleges that they we've married
az Wriiaud ont lu tsss. and Nt9h
happily a. Niagara Walls uutH 1893
SIC then eaHse 60 Seattle and itaH
aiucs done his u1si to perHuAae his
aife GO Join him. hut without sue
Haaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
COUNCIL AS DEEP
in HOLE AS EVER

Finally it became late and an
other adjournment waa proposed
The motion carried. and the coun.
Oh will meet again on next Monday
night. i'rt a. far from solving the
problem. % all practical purposes.
az they were two weeks ago.
Incidentally. Corporation Counsel
Calhoun Informed the council mem.
bora that he aid not believe they
could legally include money for
general fund appropriations for
street Intersections and crossings
In tho proposed bond issue
This leaves the question very
much muddled up Several council
members want appropriations for
their district improvements from
the general fund They are afraid
a bond issue providing for this
money will not carry The others
do not want a. IN the general levy
because Il will make taxes 40 high.
An tn an. no one seems 10 know
where anyone II at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
Postmaster Says He Has
Heard Nothing Of
Them.

or az these charles ! am as IN.
na~nt a. a baby. and yei ny &C.
cuter chose 20 aiab me Ia the back.
sben VAS sway IN Chattanooga
lasliinN ms best 70 bring the post.
masters convention 70 Seattle NEXT
yeaf
The above was the statement
made thia morning by Postmaster
GssrEe Stswurf 80 regard 30 the
charges ~ soliciting campaign con
tffbufsons from his uubordinAtes Ia
violation 81 the civii service rules.
b Charles valid. formerly super
lnteudenf Of the iocal postnfflce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
CITY OF EVERETT
TOWED TO PORT

Steamer city of Everett. 0hilo on
her run 20 Everett this morning.
broke her tail shay on West Point
and floatod hclpleaeiy about for two
houfN A Blekum tuR later Picked
her w and towcd bHr 90 Seattle
fine viii be placed on dryd0ck for
repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
SUIT Is DISMISSED.

Tho ease OF Mary A. nohortv.
known as Mary A. Purcell against
Patrick r. Purcell FOR $4,000 for
breach OF promise. Tn the s,ogriar
court was dismissed az hcr request
yesterday SHE declared that she
has received satisfactory settlements
OF her claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
nCURS" CAPTURE PEMMAM7


4 CINCINNATI, o. Oct s.
\ TAFT arrived here this morn
: inE and wen, quietly 10 the
|. homo Of his brother Charles.
\ lie will stay hers today 10
; rest. aud viii register this aft.
erncOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

his victim A woman without q
purse Is suspected of having Moth
ing aud viii generally be allowed
20 pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

. ~ 2NHhAa
! CHICAGO, Oct. s.--The ar =
: aee<rents for tire worlds 4
: eezmpiorshle series between :
: a chleaso Nationals ard the =
: o<srois Americans are under =
J @sy. The first game % tire =
: .srsss ~lll be played in Detroit =
! s<xt Saturday. when she =
: yIasrs ard the Cubs will enter :
! use ! series Of contests for .
. - baseball supremacy 81 .
: Amxrsca aru tire world To .
: ia me premiership the victor :
: - tear must take four games =
! -, q sever. Baseball fans =
: 4. e~er ire country are max e
I'd sss<rsstions to witness the :
: ss,rsass N Detroit and Chs. =
: ssse.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Saturday Senator Piles will open
the campaign at Mount Vernon aud
"Wednesday he win speak at Port
Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

aHaffnd far MaffhHWFaH ln seventh
Halnfafe Fifnf base on balls OFT
FfrIfiaf 4 on MHtthsuaon . pn tif"wn
nffueH naf HF Ffflafff ~
tfaffhapa1H e. IS ftf0Vu hF WiitHe
rhffas haHa 800 Timer Two bAef nlig
Hfhuita NhHnrH Nnniin tHfnNf Nhltt
fIfnHn lfIf ~ pitcher IeHnfF - iH4
sifaa hlfin ana lennstene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

sheekard opened The game by
ssla'J reaching for three hot ones
- AatthewsOn steamed over.
4 hssfs slammed a grass cutter 20
s'sfAos. Who caught the runner BY
pretty throw to Tenney Schultz
INFLATED Sheckard and famed No
isatfy set the crowd Wild With
-. 80 smash Herz0q walked Bres
~ struck ont and Killing shot
= vaH . Chance. catching Her
- Aeeplng DonlIu doubled 10
~ leHuey CROSSED tha plate
WAS unsteady and soy.
walked Chance retired
% DE bench and Moedecai
sufeeeds him DeVlln fan.
~ un. Score Chicago %.
estond Innings
Slammed 4 safe ano fo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

grvan was introduced by
Francis. and made a brief address.
IN which he expressed his heller
ia the importance ~ the work IN.
by the convention. and
pledged his support 10 the general
plan OF development Of waterways.
Ills remarks were loudly cheered'
and when he finished tho dele
gates cheered him for several min
utes
After leaving the hall Bryan
smoke 20 the students az the North.
western university. He then
made hurried trip through the
suburbs Of the city and tomorrow
win resume his tour Of Illinois.
The afternoon session was called
10 order at 2 o'clock. and clifford
plnchot chief forester Of the
United states. spoke on Water
WAYS and the Conservation Move.
msht In part pinchot said
aThe development Of Inland
waterways ~ par Of ne great con.
nnryntion program ] wlieyo That
the great Yaterwnys from me
lakes to che gulf should be finish.
ed first Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Wlltse replaced Matthewaon, ow.
lng 10 Doyle's being put IN e. bat
for him sheckard famed. kvera
came through with = hit Schultz
waa safe when Tenney booted MS
eruunder. Evers going 70 thlra'
Chance flied 20 Mccormick bveFH
was nipped az the plate ~ Nc.
eormlcka throw In 60 Bresnahan
Brornahan went out. Brown 20
chance. Donlin flied 90 sheckard
Seymour went out EFefH 70
Chance 40 runs Chicago g. NeN
YORK z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

AZ he conclusion 81 the practice
q ne Cubs McGinulfy u the
,sanis Eeut 10 the plate 70 bat
iaHsoT ior the New YORK neldera
sho Fere taxing position Captain
lhanes d the Cubs refused 20 sur
render bis position at the plate
Msuing that be team vas entitled
2 additional practice time iie
- pushed aside By the Iron Man
- both exchanged blows before
= players could Intervene Dur.
~ ne mixHp the hleacberitos got
= ~ upfoar and The police were
ssuss IN keeping them off the field
nhen the aquabble ended the
,nsals began their warming up.
a.hey we're given a tremendous ora-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

stelnfeldt again struck out. How
ard popped an easy one 20 Deylin
and Tinker fouled 10 Tenney No
runs Devlin hlt 10 steinfeidt and
vas ont al first Mccormick flied
10 sheckard. Brdwell hit TO Tinker
but was out al first, ending the
game. No runs. Score. Chicago T.
New York 2
The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
GIVEN
CHEERS BY
CROWD
Gives Interesting Pledge
to Waterway Congress
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct = Wms J BRYAN
vas ,he center Of lnterest today
a. the meeting Of the Lakes to Gulf
Deep waterways convention He
entered with David n Francis.
former governor ~ Missouri and
uaH given an ovation By the dele.
gates
James J. Hin. she railroad mag
nate. who vas 70 speak this morn
ing aid not appear. and his address
vas read By Congressman Rainsy
~ Illinois. The speech IN part
follows The assertion that the
railroad interests are hostile 20 the
dayeiopmant Of waterways IS
absurd The trunk lines from chs.
caeo % New York have created
enormous traffic IN the face ~ com.
petition from the Erie canal St
Louis. an important railway center.
has the Mississippi river.
Two Carriers are Necessary.
THE Two carriers are supple
menfary. The future ~ the water.
way Is assured as the helper 81 the
railroad. Waterways should be-
constructed as other great works
should The trunk lines should be
located first The way 10 the sea
should be opened hy the blggoHt
outlet first r. 10 a. important that
the lower Mississippi should be-
opened first as that the water
should not be set running tn a
bathroom before an escape pipe Ia
provided
Enthusiastic advocates make a
mistake 10 urging the pledging ~
the national credit for unlimited
amounts 10 complete the work y
ia reckless and almost criminal
Motley. The congregational bill pro
posed an appropriation 81 100000
600 n also authorized the prosi-
dent when the fund should fail be
low 500. 600 600. 10 sell bonds TO
bring II back 20 100000. This
makes the waterways expenditure
equal to the pleasure of the exocu-
live and the power Of the nation
TO borrow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
Seventh Inning

Tinker flied 20 Mccormick
RHng struck ont and Brown went
ont. Matfhewaon 10 Tsuney No
runs Deviin singled and McCor
mick followed suit Brldweii waik.
81 filling the bases Doyle went IN
to bat for Mntthewaon and the
crowd vent Wild az the nighi -
hlm. lie failed 10 make good
their expectations ard popped out
to king senney next up aud fled
10 Schultz. Devliu scoring on the
throw In Her10g with two strikes
fouded off the good ones twice.
Al length he hlt a light one 20
Tinker who threw him out to
Chance. losing q great opportunity
for New York 90 tie One run.
Chicago A. New York 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
THOUSANDS WITNESS
GREATEST GAME
IN HISTORY
Grand Stand, Bleachers and Grounds Are Filled
Several Hours Before the Players Appear
on the Field

the 0utfield. hut vas caught nap
ping moment later By Matthew
son. Chance argued with the am.
piFe over the decision without
avail. and MattheWson "kldded
him from the box Hoffman oh
ieesed so enormously 60 the de-
eislon that be vas chased ~ the
bench. Howard replaced Hoffman
king took the coaching line. but
was chased away BY the umpire
Stclnfetdt famed. and 50 did How.
ard No runs
McCormlck. who succeeded hrcs.
nahan in the Giants batting or.
der. opened the last half % the
sccoud BY flying 20 schultz hyid'
veil also flew 90 schultz. and Mat
thewsou was thrown out on an tn
field hit. Tinker 10 Chance No
runs. Score. Chicago O. New
York 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Schultz f0nied 20 pexlin. Chance
singled aud vas caught stealing
second. BfeNuahan 90 HeFxng Stein
feiat SINGLED through hridweil but
HO~ara famed No runs. krcsna'
han out. Tinker 20 Chance Donilu
flew 10 Ehecaard and Seymour fiew
10 Schultz 40 runs Score, Chi
cagn I. New YCrk 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Nsw YORK. Oct s,--For the
.klrs ssnsseutsxe time Chicago Won
,ss Ns,lonal league pennant. ~ O..
s,sslns Mes Ycrk today oy . 10 z
zcsrs. The game. which Vas ere
a ,h< ersassss Ia baseball history.
xss ~lfnszsed D. q crowd ~ 1900
sIfkis the POLO grounds. while
..sssxnss mere aa~ ire struggle
ss>rs 10 .aesnt places Of vantage.
rmckleaeo victory vas fairly earn
e ~ heavy hltsina IN the shtro,
xu<ira fear runs
Aft<r merdeeal Brown had re-
<ses pfiestsr. sbe Giants we're
ssnuxfou1 IN oniy ere Inning. Inc
xssrfh. VIXEN. ~ith the bases Titled
saa no cne out, they could score
~ ere nm. DcyIs. SITTER 'onp
,os<nes from the game, ~as sent
j q bat Tor Masthssson. but failed
e hit. witt3e ~aa then called upon
10 carry through the ress o. me
exne. ard eespste ar error the Csoa
Nesr unabie 20 Increase tneir lead.
chscao0's fiehs has been az w
Mir cne. Two weeks age she was
IN third position. ~ith the Giants
hs.ina = comfortable margin o.
lead. The Ne~ Workers. however
fsgIea 70 win the Necessary number
a asmes from phiiadelpnia, ard
chicaao oecisiveiy defeated the only
ss.<r cornpetitor, pittseufg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

m ueafher man has provided an
81 d. f0E the game, q warm san
MlElAg and a slight breeze cooling
p tlsachefs The Jam ~ the gates
klerriiic An extra detail Of 100
kllte0 inelading mounted squads
szst been ordered % the grounds
2 ~ ID restraining the crowds
hen sealing the high fences
1he gates have been opened and
y sFand stand and bleachera are
ming apidly a fringe O. forming
49, Of he center field ropes and
y s2fes will BE- closed long before
e came BEGINS because of the
h4Re crowd within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Tinker iuaugufated a batting bee
BY awattinK a cehaRKwr. Killings
drive 60 center scored Tinker.
kIiug was sacrificed 90 second
when Tenney put oal Brown uua4
sisted. sasckard flow a. Seymour.
Evsra was permitted 20 walk and
Schultz came through with
double. scoring kliug Chance re
peated the trick aad hveFs and
Schultz scored Steinfeiat famed.
-Four runs. Tenny singled. Herzog
souied 10 Kllnr. Nresuahan singled
and nonliu forced hecsaahan a. sec.
oud. Tinker Eetting the puiuut s.y
mour flew to shcehard. Ne runs.
score Chicago 4 New York !.
Fourth inning.
Howard sent out. Heroes 70 Ten
ney. Tinker slammed out 60
Matthswaon and died At firat, Tea
nsy making che pntoat klins fls~
10 Mccormick No runs D~Fsin
hit 10 Strinleltt and was out AZ
ffrst via Chance Mccormick Ties
10 Howard Brldwen sent out
Fvwra 10 Chance No runs. Score
ChicaEo 8. New ! ofk 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

ufuwn vas out. Bridweli 20 Ten
nsy. after The Giants srtHtstup had
made a sensational stop which yet
the croWd slid sheckaFd flew -
seymour Evers ended the inning.
MatfheuEon 60 Tennay No runs.
MatthcWaou wems CUE. Sisiufeldt %
Chance Teuusy was oai. Evcfn 70
Chance. and Heroes vas put out ~
Chance unassisfed No runs. Score
Chicago I. New York ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

SHOWERS TONIGHT OR FRIDAY; LIGHT
soUTHERL Y WINDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Al he gates u the Polo grounds
Hnes a fans we're formed since day
sf.zs. carrying breakfasts and
lan<Asz The mounted and metro.
pp1.az police were busy from early
zzs1 holaing the lines In place.
ex'.nx minor fights Tor places IN
~ In and keeping the streets
kifar Back on the deadhead Bill
4 a carpet 81 humanity. while
zAenx he Washington viaduet
zs-sfehsd 4 r0w u tiny specks pa
A<aflY waiting 70 get a blrdseye
s.eN q the gaue
xsT York IL nos the only city
s<sfs he returns sin BE- eagerly
satisfied chicaro has Forgotten
1fess1sniiel campaign. TufkO hnl
Fafian imhfogiioa. Cretan rebelliona
ard sssn the stock marhet % watch
To- lieherz and bulletin boards. De
ira ! i'ist a. anxious 20 learn who
KIA D. her opponent tn the post.
s&soa series when play begins next
HxfnfdAw
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-03
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Geo. stickney, of St. Maries,
is visitor in the city.
E. C. Hubbard and wife. of Lyon
dale, are in the city.
NJ. X. Wall. a prominent business
man, of Harrison. is in the city on
business.
C. E. Cornell, Miss Olive Voelker,
Geo. Durkey and Miss Nell Phalen
went to Spokane last evening to see
the play Fifty Miles from Boston.
Miss Fetcha formerly at the Fourth
street Fair will have holiday sale
of art goods and china at the Elite
Millinery. Also stamping lessons,
The Modern woodmen of America
elected at a meeting last night. the
following officers for the ensuing
year: C. A. Stowe consul; w. S,
Landt. advisor; A. v. Chamberlin,
clerk; ]. L. Robinson, banker; A,
Busse. escort; w. F. Heusler, watch;
man; Gus Whitesitt. sentry; Oscar
Nelson, manager for one year. and
S. H. McEuen for three years. and
Doctors NJ. A. Dorland and John 4
Wood as physicians.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-03
CosGROvE GROWS wEAKEa
Governor Elect Of Washington Ia SER
iOua Condition.

Governor Elect Of Washington Ia SER
iOus Condition.
PAso RoBLEs. Cal. Dec. sThe
condition Of governor elect coagroye
Of Washington was 90 unfavorable
today that DIR. Everhart Of Berkeley
was called into consultation with the
attending physicians. and a strong
belief prevails that he Is seriously
III. Mrs. cosgrove who has been
constantly by the side OF her hus-
band during his illness IN an inter-
view today said: "cosgrove Is a very
sick man. He has suffered a severe
attack OF indigestion. but this has
now passed, and l am hopeful that
he will recover, but l do not desire
to give out a false impression. II
hope that the next few days win see
a change for the better. / have no
idea now when we win return to
Washington.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-03
ALEXANDER MocAULLY KILLED

Was Prominent Business Alaa Of
Butte.
BUTTE, Mont. Dec. 3--Aecording
to 4 dispatch received here today
Alexander Mccaully. = prominent
business man OF this place. and a
former member Of the state iegiala-
ture. was killed By falling over q
preoipiee In Teton county Tuesday.
Mecanlly Al the time that the accl-
dent occurred was out hunting. and
owing to the fact that the place h
situated In a remote section Of the
mountain country the particulars at
tendant upon Il could not be learned.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-03
STOMACH POWDER KILLS
Authorities Investigating the Death
Of Harry Boas.

Authorities investigating the Death
Of Harry Boaa.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s-The
authorities here today are investi-
eating the circumstances surround
ing the death Of Harry Boas who was
found dead in bed this morning. Boas
prior to retiring swallowed some
stomach powder" and It il believed
that these were the cause OF his
death, and an analysis ia being made
OF them. Accompanying the powders
which were sent TO Boas through
the mail was q letter signed by Char
les McHawer. NJ. D., Of San Jose, and
In this letter McHawer stated that he
sent the powders for the purpose OF
relieving Boas OF an indigestion Of
which he had complained. McHaw-
ef Is well known in both San Jose
and San Francisco. Boas formerly
lived at San Jose. and was at the
time the representative Of the Ben
nett Electric company.