davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
MISSIONARIES TO MEET
GREAT CONFERENCE PLANNED
FOR EDINBURGH IN 1910.
Project Is Endorsed by President
Roosevelt, Judge Taft and Other
Distinguished Men.

NEW YORK. August 2o.-A foreign
missionary conference, composed of mis-
sionaries and missionary workers from
all parts Of the world, will be held in
Edinburgh. Scotland, In June. 1910. The
forthcoming conference, which is the
third of its kind. has received the in
dorsement of President Roosevelt, Will
liam H. Taft, James Bryce, the British
ambassador to the United States, and
others. and DR.. Silas McBee of New York
and DIR. J. l. Barton of Boston are at
present in Europe engaged in arranging
for general committee to consider vari-
ious branches Of church work.
A strong committee has been formed in
Great Britain and has In cooperation
with it an American committee represent
ing the foreign missions boards OF North
America and continental committee rep
resenting the foreign missions boards of
Europe.
"Impressive," Says Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt, in his letter Of in
dorsement sent to the Rev. L Arthur ].
Brown. DR.. J. L. Barton, John r. Mott
and DR.. Silas McBee, says in part:
1T seems to me that this effort to
bring together missionaries from all parts
of the world and from every body of
Christians represents a movement of
deep Importance and singular impress
iveness The purpose of the conference
Is first to concentrate the attention of the
entire Christian world upon the vast mass
of human beings who have never yet
heard the gospels and second, to permit
free consultation on the best methods of
obeying the command to preach the Cos
pei to all the world.
Mighty Forces Of Evil.
lone Of the high powers peculiar to
civilization shall be exhibited to a pc
cuIiar degree among those who preach
the common salvation which comes
through the Word of the Lord. In past
history 1t has ever been true that all
enterprises. whether of governments or
of private individuals, whether OF schol-
ars or of men of action, have needed the
awakening and controlling power OF that
high and self-sacrificing morality which
accompanies the Christian religion, and
nowadays 1t Is needed more than ever
because of the marvellous ways in which
both the good and bad In civilized ma
tons are being carried to the utmost
parts of the earth. The forces Of evil
are more mighty than ever before; but so
are the forces for good. 1t Is an age Of
combination, and II we are to accomplish
anything of value We must all strive to-
gether for a common end. III your COM
mittee can lay the foundations broad
enough and deep enough to induce repre-
sentatives Of all Christian bodies to take
part in this great ecumenicai conference
at Edinburgh. far-reaching good cannot
fail to result.
with heartiest wishes for your sue
cess, believe me.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
TRAIN GOES IN DITCH.
Thirteen Persons Injured by Rail.
Rad Wreck in Arkansas-

FORT SMITH, Ark, August 2O.-Pas-
senger train No. Ii on the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern railway. running
between Little Rock and Kansas City,
went into the ditch near Illinois. across
the line from here, in Oklahoma, this
morning Thirteen persons are said to
have been injured. No deaths are re-
ported.
The wrecked train left Fort Smith at
2:l7 o'clock this morning. 1t was made
up of two sleepers. a combination coach,
a smoker and a baggage car. All went
into the ditch except the engine and
tender. The wreck occurred between tele-
graph stations, and the gathering of de-
tails was slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR.

Seconds of Women's 25c Ribbed
GAUGE Vests. taoed at neck and
shoulder; faultless as wv
far as wear is con- O%C
CcIucu. ~
Small lot of Women's
26c Black GAUGE Isle 80
Hose. the least bit i'm NC
Seconds Of Women's 39c Swiss
Ribbed GAUGE Vests, silk 49,
tapped and lace trim L &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

Wind Blows q Gale and Lake Steam
ers Stay in Port.

ROCHESTER, N. r.. August 20.-A
forty-flve-mile gale kicked up a heavy
sea on Lake Ontario last night and stop
ped navigation. only the large steamer
Toronto being able to make port. and that
vessel ran foul of the wreck of the
Titania, which was sunk by the Kingston
last week. The steamers North King and
Caspian were unable to cross and tied up
1t Canadian ports. The gunboat Sandoval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

Ten of the fourteen men charged with
participating I'm the attack made on the
county Jail at Norfolk Va, last week
by a mob bent on lynching were each
fined 500 and costs and given sixty days
in jail The others were DISCHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

nut back into port after trying to reach
Oswego. where the training slip was to
assist in the entertainment of the State
Volunteer F'iremens Association. Con-
siderable damage was caused to cottages
along the lake front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Fight Cost Him $50.

James Enmitt, who says he lives in
Alexandria. was adjudged guilty of as
saulting Jesse Mitchell. a young depart
ment clerk, with heavy whisky bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

and i'm default of $50 fine was committed
to jail for ninety days. The trouble &C.
CURED at the base ball park yesterday
afternoon because OF an umbrella Mitchell
held over his head. which blocked the
vision of the other man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
THE CARS CHILDREN ARE HAPPY

Seattle Star Exclusive sersice.l
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2s.--
The ears fiye children. four daugh.
tcrs aud his little a.yeaf old son.
heir Ia the throne. are healthy and
happy In their innocent unappfe-
citation 81 the cloud that hangs
tnofnentafiiy over the Imperial
family. No shadow OF danger
crcepa into their young lives.
They afo given comparative
freedom in their Fairgrounds. hut
these grounds are guarded By
hnndrcdH ~ soldiers In their
pony rides they are never out of
slight Of xeaionN attendants. whose
lives depend upon the safety Of
their charges
OF tho children the Grand Ouch.
eaa Olga. now ~ years old. Ii par.
iieulariy interesting. She II hieh.
" imaginative. fond OF reading.
and much given 10 romancink
one Of her efforts. describing an
imaginary yislt TO New York. tells
% how such leaders Of finance AZ
Mesnrn. Rockefeller, Morgan. Car.
nskls and Gouh called nj her no.
tel. sending up gold cards with
jewesed letters"
The three other daughters are
tho Grand Duchess Titania. 10.
Grand Duchess Marie. s. and the
Grand Duchess Anasiasla. nearly
2. The boy. Aicxih. il about }
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

Il ont and omit HIS name from
the ballot. ar shall | call him 49,
and ask him to come In aud sign
IT
There II technical defect
there which might raise qnes.
ton as to the validity of the docu.
ment. replied Mr. Calhoun. but
my idea II that you would be do.
ing the right thing 60 call him
IN aud have II remedied. and
trust that no such technical qucs.
tons viii be raised
Well. | was only asking n hypo.
thetieal auealion." said Mr.. War.
aon. What really wanted TO
know was whether another defect
Of similar character In the declara.
ton of another candidate could BIZ
remedled at this time.
feH. think that would be all
right" replied Mf Calhoun. The
law Is Ia be construed literally
In order that. every mans rights
under II may be protected. and !
think we should all deal with its
fafproement Ia that light"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

leap Year BALL.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Division No. /.
A. o. a.. viii give leap Year
ball on Friday evening Of this
week Mt flibcrnian hail An invita-
tion H. extended TO all snepabcFH of
A. O. II and their friends
Seattle Federation OF Wonen's
Cuba.
The Seattle Federation OF wom-
ems Clubs will meet on Thursday at
? 30 .. M. NJ the 81 Francis.
Musical Art Club.
A McndcissohnS human program
has been arranged for Thursday aft
ernoon By the members Of the Nh
steal Art club. The program will
be given In Columbia hall.
Junior Informal.
Tho junior class Of the state uni
versity " planning an informal
dance for the evening Of Feb \. TO
be given in the university gymna
stun. The committees ia charKr
consists OF the following. Mr. III.
ram Camp. Miss Mabel Morgan.
Miss Bessie Finn. Mr.. Gordon
Burke and Mr.. John Dowhurst
Wedding Announced.
Invitations have been ISSUED for
the marriage OF Miss Myen Cos.
grove and Mr.. Ray J. Kmnear.
which IL 10 take place NJ the homo
Of the brides jarents. Mr.. and Mrs
s. g. Coagrovc Of Pomeroy. Wash.
on Tuesday. Feb. rs. Miss Cos.
grove and Mr. kinnear are both
graduates Of the state UNIVERSITY
and have been prominent In varsity
social circles.
shubers Club Reception.
Invitations have been issued rs
the Shubort club for Ita annual re.
ception 20 be given on Shubert'H
birthday. Wednesday evening. Jan.
20. at the Washington Annex.
Y. M. c. A. Club.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Whist club IL
planning a series OF musicals and
card parties. which are TO be given
In the near future In the interests
of charity
Card Party for Kindergarten Asso-
citation.
A card party for the benefit OF
the Seattle Kindergarten associa-
ton was given by Mrs. Alexander
Pantsges Mt her home ON T.. benny
way this afternoon.
New England Club.
The New England club. which has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

iof effect one finda ON hAtticahlp
Everything Is grim and black The
men hook like plumbers assistants.
Even the officers are attlrcd IN
zoot.stained khaki. The spick and
span cleanliness OF the big dogs OF
war Il atfiklngiy lacking.
An officer TT stained khaki greet.
ed me warmly aa ! sprawied aboard
from a steam launch. There are no
kangwaya. Their decks arc NJ low
that the aweila outside any pro.
teeted harhor freely wash their con.
vex hacks, Evidently the builders
felt that no one would ever care
10 board them save those doomed 10
service. and the only way 20 keep
them aboard would be to provide
no exits
The contrast between the whip.
pie, Lieutenant Commanders Cones
flagship. and the Georgia was over.
poweFing The hiE batflcahips we're
made 10 SO Ia aaa- They dlsplacc
about 1000 tons each. and 4 wave
has about as much effect. dashing
against their steel sides. as they
would on . bunch OF steel safes
The long. light torpedo boat de.
kfruyeFs dance about on the waves
OF a wulIdexeloped storm much
after the fashion of eockiesheli.
The temperature IN my room on
the Georgia stood NJ IS degrees.
What Il vas aboard these craft |
could only guess b. the appearance
Of the sailors on the Whlpplo.
Their clothing had been powdered
with grease. scot and coal dust AN
III IL was dull gray The pesspira'
ton. triekilns down their faces. had
psoved little kfA1ish strcaks In
the black lacquer. Their eyes weEe
Fesi.rsmmed and strangely vicious
Zach % the ain destroyers carries
crew Of IS men. In all tho flo.
tllla there Is neither q surgeon nor
hospital CIT. The junior officer
hlnds up all cuta or hFuleas and
administers eAinmri II In no life
for . uesklinr. Men time th.if III.
nnHnea according to the facilities
for treatment.
Sanitation and ~holeaomeness oh
talns "a the snp~Fsativs degree
ab1ard the hattIenhlps. The officers
drrxs for dinner and enjoy band
concerts. They aieep In compare.
tive comfort They have the best
OF food aud snup anee day. These
things are laughed At cantemptn.
eaaiy aboara the destroyefs.
Here they sleep ~ they may, or
the floor, standing np. anyway they
can n the weather II fcagh; IN
CLOSELY swung hammocha IN miser.
ahlT crampsd quarters n the sea IL
smooth. The dining saloon IL about
the slxa Of the xestibu1e on Pull.
man car. II accommodates half a
dozen. The glass tumblers are held
In T.atent racks. the tableware IL
dashed down. No diahes ar. served
on the salsis: food EoeE directly 20
mans hand. and with the short
est possible dispatch to hia mouth.
Soup IL liable to so anywhere.
The marvel Of this cruise viii not
be the aaf. arrival Of the battle
ships sl Masdalena bay, but OF the
dssttfoyerH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
REFUSED TO TAKE a
MEAN ADVANTAGE

Corporation Counsel Scott Cal.
houn unconsciously demonstrated
this morning that he has no de
sire 10 take any technical adsant.
age OF his opponent. r. Hester
Cute. In the race for the nomlna,
ton for corporation counsel The
matter came up as a Joke. but II
developed into an incident that has
a bearing ON the character OF hts
campaign.
Clerk Warson. IA the office OF
the city comptroller. started II
while looking through the llat Of
declarations ~ candidacy. the Idea
occurred 10 him 20 ask the corpora
ton counsel whether the failure
81 candidate 10 sign his declafa.
ton of candidacy would lnyalidsts
the declaration. Calling NJ Mr..
Calhoun on The telephone he said.
MIR. Calhoun. Ia looking over
these declarations OF candidacy |
find that Mr. 0ule. Your opponent.
neglected 10 sign hlH declaration
before IL was flied. Shall ! thfos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

Almost all the stalls on the mar
ket will have specials for tomofs
row. The following are few oi
the specials pyat may be obtained.
Washington creamery butter will
be sold two pounds for s5e. Wis.
consin fun cream brick. 29e per
pound. layer ralslnn. sc per pound /;
Wenaichee wlnesap apples will be
delivered for sl50 per box. Sweet
potatoes will sell at 5 pounds for
25c: liver will be &c per dish. AID
aauer kraut. pounds for Ice.
Local canllflower Ia ON the mar.
ket today At l0c and zoe per head.
Fresh pork tepdefloin Is quoted IT
sc 10 CSC per pound
The wholesalers have raised the
price on sweet posatoss. and as a
result they ara quoted as pounds
for 25c today.
Today's quotations are:
Ranch eggs, 3b 10 soc dox: East.
err eggs. s5c doz.: Oregon eggs.
SIC per dox,
Washington creamery butter.
soc: Iowa creamery. : lbs. 55e-ssc:
local ranch. 3Sc.
Fancy Swiss cheese. &c. Wis.
cousin fan cream brick. 2 lbs. for
3bc. smicr cheese. ise.
Chickens, zoe 10
Mutton chops. f2x n isAe ID:
rib steals. lie H.: portarhouae. ibc
ID: alrioin. l3i4c ID. rounn steak.
tic 10. shoulder steak. 7 lbs. for
agc: hearts. ibc each: tongues. lsc
10 Soc each. liver. &c ib.: roasfs.
SC "a SC To-
Potatoes. Is lbs. for CSC: si.so
per sack
Sweet potatoes. 4 lbs. for &c.
Beets. 3 lunches for sc.
Onions. 2 lunches for &c. boiling
onions. II lbs. for e5e.
Carrots. punches for &c.
Dried onions. lbs. for 1ac.
Rsdiahcs, I lunches rpr SC.
Parsley. lunches for Toe
Turnips, punches for SC.
California persimmons. 1bc TO soc
dozen. japanese perslmmons. 3sc
dozen.
Artichokea. Z for &c.
Celery. 2 punches for 1Sc.
Cucumbers. foc.
Spinach. &c per ID.
Cahbages, &c 10 ioc.
Rwect peppers. IS cents dox
Horse Radish. i0c 10.
Rutahagns tiic ID.
Eauerxraut. &c ID.
Lettuce. 2 for &c
Pop corn, shelled. lba. for 15c.
on cob. &c ID.
Lemons, i5c 10 2ec per doz-
Fancy apples. si.oo 20 $a5U box;
cooking apples, 5oc-foc per box. 10
lbs. for CSC.
cider vinegar. a5c cal
cider, soc 20 soc per gallon
pincapplee. 400 each.
Oranges. i0c 10 25c dog.
Grape fruit, soc 20 Toe.
Dried. prunes, iba. for lie.
Jap oranges. SC TO ioc doz. aoc to
3bc per box.
Dates, gc.i0c
cranberrics. SC 10 lie ID.
Huckicberfies. i0c.
Pumpkins. &c Id.
New nuts-Filberts. 1sc ID:
black walnuts, sc ID: Eng.
fish walnuts. 10c-2oc H.: almonds.
CSC ID: pecans. zoe H.: Brazil
nuts. iSc h.: mixed nuts,
isc H.: cocoanuts. 1oc to lie each;
Brazil pods. loo each.
Yakima honey. si-5o gal: comb.
zoe: candied honey. zoe h.: 2h
lbs. t5c: lbs. s5c.
Hubbard squash. SO to 15c.
Flowers - Carnations. s0c per
dozen; roses. si.00 per dozen:
violets, Csc bunch; chrysanthe-
NUNS. 81 10 $3.50: narcissus. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

A stunning long coat OF heavy
silk. diagonal weave. In delicate
fawn color. has the bodice part
drawn Into the lower part In folds.
The thfee-quarters sleeve In plain
and full with a golden brown velvet
band at the bottom. Coral but.
tons trim the sleeves and one large
button Is set n the waist
The muff IL a plain white ermine.
with row OF tails set at the bot
tom and three ermine heads across
the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
|LoDeERs REFUSED
TO SCRUB JAIL

who will help me clean NJ the
jailg~
Tailor Corning opened the door
OF the dodgers quarters In the city
Jail this morning and being short
OF help. called for volunteers.
Although there were by actual
count z75 sleepers present. no one
moved.
Some hIinked al the Tailor with
half CLOSED eyellds. and others
glared In his direction
HUT no one moved.
III some OF you dodgers don't
come through In a minute III cut
off your breakfast
A aliEht tremor passed through
the group. but there was no. re.
aponae
And that is why JaIior Corning
scrubbed the jail alone this morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
NEWSPAPER OFFICE Is
HIT BY CUPID

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. Is
Cupid's slaughter Of hearts In the
ranks OF the editorial staff Of the
Portland Evening Telegram con.
tiDuea undated. Eight victims
two OF them society editors. within
the brief period Of year. Is the
record IN this one newspaper office
the last assault by the little bow.
man carrying away two staff mem.
beers an one nwoop. when Miss l..
Pearlo Goulei, society editor. vas
married to Frank McGettlgen. spe.
clal annlsnment man. Judge G. L.
Gantenbeln. Of the circuit court.
performed the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
TAFT the SPOKESMAN OF
A.-Y.-P. DELEGATION

Reed. Of the exposition acompany
and the entire Washington delcFa.
ton
VIII che exception OF Chairman
Augustus Z Gardner. the members
81 the house committee were unan.
imonHly disposed In favor OF the
exposition.
bsereiarY Taft spoke enthusiastic
eaily about Seattle aud the pros
poets Of the wonderful city. urging
that the expedition here would IN
a great measure help the entire Pa
eifie coast, aud would have a direct
bearing on oar Oriental trade. For
four hours the members OF the
delegation voiced their reasons for
urging the exposition project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

Success for the A-Y.-P. exposi.
ton seems assured. secording 10
the cordial reception which has
been given the proposition by The
house committee on industrial arts
aud expeditions.
The committee Was waited Oh
yeeterda. BY delegation for the
appropriation measure. among
those appearing being Secretary Of
War William II Taft. Prince Cupid.
delegate from Hawaii. Delegate
Gale. OF Alaska. former Gov Me
Graw. of Washington. william
Jones. president OF the Chamber Of
Commerce of Tacoma Geores u.
Mccielland. OF Honolulu Henry r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

among the officers OF the BIG fleet
The outharstx of the iaeklea OF the
mosquito fleet are not unexpected.
II any man IN all Uncle sam
navy has license TO run amuek
when ashore. Il II the man off the
torpedo boat. Ills d the most try.
ing 90 all naval service.
There Il no other naval craft
that approaches the torpedo boat
destroyer FOR all around devlltry
long. low. rakish. there II some.
thing peculiarly sinister shout
them. felt. when approached
them OFF Trinidad. the same sort az
respect one has tor grim vinsEesi.
stoutly .tanged. henchieEKad hull.
dos looeed In the fighting pit An
air ~ menace envelops them.
One feels lt even more strongly
aboard. There n none % the par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
URGE NOMINATION
OF INGRAHAM

A long list OF leading citizens Of
the Seventh ward. headed by Judge
g. H. Hanford. Clarence Hartford.
&. n. Anderson. e. c. Kilbourne.
r. NJ. Guye. A. s. and +. u. Bur
well. A. -. Stewart and Others. have
Joined IN a statement urging the
nomination OF r. s. lngraham as
the republican candidate for coun-
Gilman from the Seventh ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
MUSIC TEACHERS
ORGANIZE

Seattle music teachers. under the
name OF the Northwest Music
Teachers association. yesterday
formed an organization. the meet
Ing being held in Johnston's recital
hall. Ains Lucy X. Co.'s was elect.
ed secretary.
II II planned to include every
music teacher on the Pacific coast.
Those In attendance were. Jas.
Hamilton Hove. y. j Myer. G. Kim.
ball. Edwin Calm. r. p Bcal. Ger.
ard TonnIng. Dr. =. W Chace. Miss
Lucy Coils and Miss Louise G.
Heak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
Cheap C0I0nist Rates

Weatbound during March and
April by Oregon Railroad a Navlga-
ton Co. From Chicago $500 St
Paul. Omaha. Kansas City and Mis-
souri, River points BOO. 81. Louis
ss5.50. Tell your friends or make
deposits AT Union Ticket Office. COS
First Axe. r. r. Ellis General
Agent go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
oRocERs' BANQUET.

The Manufacturers association is
arranging 10 give a banquet at the
Hotel Butler on the evening of Feb.
20. 81 which the members Of the
Retail Grocers' association will be
guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
DOCS FOLLOW TO GRAVE.


TOY VnITou FfftHaI
FLORENCE. Jan Is The n.
neral Of "Ouida was a most pitifHl
epilogue 90 her pltlfui end She
died amid squalor aud poverty. ana
her body was followed 10 the grave
only By a dozen dogs she had
starved herself TO feed. and her
faithful maid. % whom she left her
last manuscripts The body was
buried Ia the English cemetery at
iiagdni ~ bucca. and the spot II
marked 0nly By a wooden cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
Pass Cav UneonsiltutlonsI.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan. Is.
The Missouri supreme court has
decided the Law requiring that free
return transportation he given to
shippers with each carload of live
stock by the railroads OF this state
n unconstitutional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

hitherto been known az the Massa-
chunetts club. will give a Colonial
party on the evening OF Washing.
toms birthday at the Henton I'm
club house
e Seattle Postal Clerks Ball.
The Seattle branch OF the United
National Association Of Postoffice
Clerks Will give fits annual ball this
.eTesiug at Christcnsen's Broadway
halit Elaborate arrangements have
been made for the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
PUNISH
FRA UD

Assistant County Attorney
Stevenson. Of Duluth. MINI. afriY.
"a here yesterday from Los
Angeles. He Is looking for two
men who have been indicted ia
Duluth for being repeated At the
primary election IN that city De.
ceHDcr H.
Five indictments were returned
by the grand jury. and three Of
the men are In custody. One. IL
III said. has confessed. and an at
tempt viii be made 10 get tho
higher ups"
Wholesale election frauds are
charged In connection with the
case. ana the city OF Duluth Is
torn up with the revelations 10
da'c.
The police department Of this
city have been asked to cooperate
IN the apprehension Of the fugi.
lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

About that plumbing and heating
i'm your new house. Get our esti-
mate. o. ". BROWN PLUMBING
co. 22t fiue 49, ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
Nv NORMAN ROSE,
- csrrxspendent Of This News

Hf NQHWeN FQott
se.f correspondent Of This News
paper.
On Board l. :. 5. Georgia.
Al Sea. Jan. 10.
rio IASElRo. Jan. - Those
.,;m iissle sea devils Of the navy.
- torp>sio boat dessfoyers are
s..s thesr mettie. Already they
AVE- lnss three DAYS. while the hie
- has bowled merriiy alons up
8 schedule time. The situation Is
srnsp<ratinx. and between feFuam'
1ncu and Rio Janeifo the waspssh
erais xall sry Tor a record,
tl<utenznf Commander Cone
skcrtenea hls stay IN Pernamhaeo
~ reason nf the rsoting Of hts
hrAiez ashore there.
Word Of ths trouble Al fernam'
hneo provoked little COMMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
20 Pool Tables

Largest Pool Room In csty-The
Oriental. 1918 Third Az. near Pike.