davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-13

CORNER LOT OF ABOUT TWO

SS5 Water St. Augusta. Me. Tel. 1s4-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-13

THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT THE
Kennebec Steam Carpet Cleaner will be-
gin Tuesday March 30, and will run Tues
day and Friday Of each week. m29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-13

TiE DRAGON WATER HEATER,
Plumbing OF all kinds. You can save
money on caves trough at H. Bruce's.
Willow St.. Augusta. Me. apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-13
A SECOND HAND TOP CARRIAGE.

Amsbury make, in good condition. Cheap
| for cash. George E. Brickett, u State st:
| apr30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-13
r EMBER WE ARE HEAD.

quarters for the old reliable Star
B i5.i;, Rogers q Bro; "A + goods You
in our store at the very lowest prices
DO not buy before comparing our prices
on these goods. You will always find us
the lowest. DreWs Reliable JeWelry
Store, Is Lisbon St, Lewiston. m12d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-13

the ring at Drew's. who has them made
especially for his trade, quality guaran-
teed. Special rings made to order on
short notice. Also Diamond rings and
stone rings of every description. Drews
Reliable Jewelry Store, 73 Lisbon St,
Lewiston. may12d1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-13

TWO VERY DESIRABLE, LARGE
furnished rooms. Furnace heat, gas, bath.
G. H. Mason, 81 Green st. ap23dtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
CRAEMER BACK AFTER
LONG Imprisonment
IN THE PENlTENTIARY

where they have assembled. nor
does any OF lhe family care % leave.
even hcFruaKing the geS minutes
the reporter wh0 called there today
requested.
Mr. Cfasmcr would not see the
reporter. pfefesrsnK 60 WAlt until
after seeing Mr. wegrueE. 60 whom
he owes bis liberty.
No Other Trial Necessary.
Regarding the agreement made
b. cfaemer with Wcgnn~F that b.
would xivr himself up for tFlMt II
necessary. for the murder ~ Mrs
Musllera child. Mas Crarmer stat
"a this morning that she did not
approve of the plan an u viii mean
more expense and that d seefnE
unnecessary a. the evidence offered
IN the other case shows absolutely
his innocence
Miss Craemer herself carried the
pardon 10 the Waila WaiiR penltan.
tiary N0t until sbe arrived and
teiephoncd che warden was there
any animation that he wa0 70 be-
released The meeting of the
father and daughter m the wsfdeaa
office WAS extremely touching. the
old man crying Hike a child Tor
Joy. The two left WailA Waila %
5 O'Clock last uight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
NOT
OFF THE
MAP
ONLY TWO TOWNS
FEAT THE SHOCK
MONDAY.
Allutian Islands Had Two
Temblors, Both OF
Short Duration.

According Is dispatches from
Alankn cities received today. oaly
Two northern towns feli the earth.
quake SHOCK of last Monday after
noon. A wireless received az Nome
from Hi Michael stated that at 3
ocl0et 3 SHOCK laatlne DC seconds
Was followed hy one 81 seven soc.
oua6 duration The movement np.
reNfed n ba from west 60 east
40 damage WAS reported A.
ksieh.saa "a aiisht shock was fcit
shortly after O'Clock
Fairbanks in the Interior felt
no eafih movement AZ juneau.
Naldez aad Douglas the first In.
tlmafiun that au earthquake shock
had occurred Was when press dis.
pgichea we're received asking II
tbe teams were stiil on land or
sea-
TIE aispatch from Nome bears
out the theory that Il Il believed
that some extinct volcano ON the
Aleusian lAlaads may have become
active There 10 great relief In this
city " AiaNkana that fhelF friends
aud relatives IN the north nrc safe
Wheu TIE United States cable
went out II commission and delays
we're experienced In securing an.
awefz 70 wires sent over the pomin.
lou Wire, fears were entertained
that aouae calamity had occurred
TIE ehbieshlp burnside started
thia forQapon for Cape flatfefy.
whore eraDplng Will begin for the
loose ag1s II the cable Tests show
that several breaks have resulted
from TIE eaffha movements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
EXPURGATES
The HOLY
BIBLE

Glen H0o8rr. a sophomore At The
Univefsisy 90 Washington. q student
Of liberal afts. has taken upon him
aelg the sgupeudoaa TASK ~ revising
the bible. The wofk has ALREADY
been commenced and. according 20
iAe young man. viii De completed
within 8 year or I've
He proposes 90 eliminate al I'm.
proper phrases and passages niAks
ing sha reading matter entirely
free from objectionable features
that cannot b. explained r. The
e0ung people Ny psrpoAs n %
make the nlble strictly moral, he
says
AZ Tire conclusion 81 the task.
he viii attempt 20 have lt put Ia
book form. when. b. Says u viii
be readable and understandable for
the youngest children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
HUSBAND SAYS WOMAN WAS
PLAYING WITH a
REVOLVER.

Mrs Margaret DOcuitz. aged 22.
a wife % less than two years. was
shot and instantly killed IN her
home at Elliott station. near Rem.
ton. at $3.50 o'clock last evening
The only witness 10 the tragedy
was the womans husband. who De.
ciares that the shooting was acct
dental
According 10 the husbands story,
MrB. Doeniiz was fooliug with a re-
yOlyer which was accidentally dis
charged. the bullet entering her
head.
Coroner Snyder was notified this
morning, and q deputy was sent TO
ReutOm 20 make an investigation Of
the womaus death.
Details Of the accident are
meaRer. But little Is known Of the
family, a. they moved 10 Elliott
station less than a week ago. II
b. not known from whore they
came. There we're no children.
The first know Of the w0man's
death was when the husband ran
10 get assistance from neighbora.
10 whom b. explained that his wife
had accidentally shot herself
Elliott station 10 three miles from
Renton. on Cedar river, and i8 "A
well settled community.
The undertaken at Renton left
early This morning with tho deputy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
CORRUPTION REVEALED
IN OREGON LEGISLATURE

not 70 direct election by the geople
OF the state
Members Of the steering com.
mittee' are circulating among mem.
bers Of the legislature petitions
asking Gov. Chamberlain 10 prom.
Use 10 resign his office as governor
Immediately after his election as
United States senator.
These petitions are IN direct VIC.
lation OF the corrupt practice act.
enacted at the general election OF
June last, and place those circulat.
Ing the petitions. as well as those
signing thom, In danger OF prosecu.
ton and punishment under the pro.
visions OF that statute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

pfTTBuURc. Jan. is.-By U.
p.--chNrlea 8. Cameron. prssi.
dsnt n the Tubs City Railroad
eomp4.iy, charged with attempt.
Cd bribery o. . councilman, has
beer ssna guilty. the jury de-
llssfstne only IS minutes. Cam
ercn mday ~Re refused bail At
Though ne had secured s23.ooo
IN ausstiea for his freedom.
Cameras attorney then new
Cd fof : nem trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
DEEP LAID PLOT rs LAID BARE
TO DEFEAT THE ELECTION
or CHAMBERLAIN.

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 3.--By Z. p
New developments IN the Oregon
senatorial situation reveal a deep
laid plan 10 defeat the peoples
choice and deadlock the legislature
and thus prevent the election OF
a senator. throwing the matter OF
choice back upon the next legis-
lnture
The lines are pursued by those
who want to defeat Gov Chamber.
lain, as fully revealed today
A systematic plan of Inducements
"a held out to members who pledged
themselves to vote for the popular
choice 90 get them 10 so back on
those pledges by remaining away
from the Joint convention next
Tuesday on account OF sickness or
for other reasons.
The argument ls brought 70 bear
that what they really were pledged
TO by statement No, | was TO sup
port an amendment 20 the eonsti.
tuition Of the United States, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
NORTHERN ITALY
Is SHAKEN

ROME. Jan. fs.-ay U. p.--
All Tuscany ard many cities
In Northern italy were shaken
BY a severe earthquake thin
morning. ard vague reports 81
heavy property damage N the
larger cities have been receiv-
ed. At Genoa the shock vas 50
heavy that the people rushcd
out Of their houses and would
not return fer hours. Other
eltiea affected were Milan,
lombard. Venice ard paduH, IN
vencsis, and Florence, IN Tue
cany. Lstcr reports Indicate
that the ahoek waa more ae-
we're than was reported az first
No reports Of deaths have been
received. ard the details are
meager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

Seattle school past days been waiting
not patiently be frankfor
The Star appear odays keeps is
promise and today Is glad tell mystery
every school child IN the city The star has a,
grammar high and psroeh school students other
words has 800 tickets production
Wallace IL au,horssn Heh il 10 Be presented Al ~. Moor,
theatre for the
to be ihs guests o. The star party
The Star has pueasea $3.50 worth
the Initial performances.
Nev-ho~ to obtain these
The Star ass that essay
BE- necessary you
find book that you
THIS masterpiece q American literature
several times
carefully story fifty
ns upper len hand corner Of the first write
you envelope
address to the "sENHuR" EDITOR The STAR SEATTLE
On the upper left hand OF the your
name Grade and school BE any up
Don, be afraid competition be rs tickets
ae Tor n seventh grade 70 for the eighth grade 100 for high
schools and 50 for students Of
e~e Grade students viii not be pupils
higher grades
start immediately. They The star office
BY noon January goth, they will judged.
committees Of prominent pass upon merits
OF the Remember feature On January 22d
The Star win the at 10
they assemble al The star office ana get tickets
Each pupil must personally editor win have
no Of knowing who personally
tween Union and University sharp
BEAR IN mINo-You going guests The Star a,
this monster theatre party There other strings
in the opinion OF the deserving they viii
recommend name and you viii ticket
Write the yourself Don't write IT,
BE honest with tho Ben yourself
The production of cor and one
your
Watch The further paeusb don't wal, to star, your
story.
desire to compete may become familiar with
the without today prints first
nsament Of brief synopsis OF General walaec
Christ the synopsis vi" appear five namen ending Monday
January 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
BRYAN ASKS
FOR FULL
STORY
HE WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT YAKEY
90 SAID.
Aftern of Fight on an
OlynIpia-Bound Train
Last Saturday.
BY 7. J. DILLON.


OLYMPIA. Jan. l2.--Aa rosuit
of the fist fight between Senators
Robert r. Booth ~ KlDg and J. ".
Bryan ~ Island Mason and Kitsap.
on the train coming 20 Olympia. tha
bar association win be asked 70 in
vestiEate Bryan's conduct as en- at
torney The fight resulted because
Booth remarked that Judge YakeY
had evidence that would disbar
Bryan.
Bryan has written % President
Bridges q the state Bar assOcia-
tion. demanding that Judge Yaksy
bo called upon 90 give whatever In
formation be may have.
Bryan tn bis statement wakes eio-
qucnt and vigorous IN his deuuncla-
ton Of the "rawduat rlnR" and tha
Puget Min company. He recifes tho
history of his fight against Condor.
and winds up with the following
fervid peroratlon:
-rho men that pursued me. and
SIN pursue me. are good enough
fellows personally but politically
they are bunch OF rayenous wolves
that would feast on the flesh and
break up the bones Of the son q
the Almighty himself. II he dared
20 intrudo Ia the right-of-way %
Dollar-vllle.
As far az The charges against me
are concerned. I have not the slight
est knowledge 81 what IL referred
20, but ! am willing 10 goad and
enraEe the entire crowd with 4
thousand bearded thongs. and them
gei into the arena and try Out with
them the question Of my profess
vional integrity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
STEAMER Is
WRECKED
TWO MeN DROWNED AND TIE
LivEs or RI ARE NOW iN
cRAVE pANoER.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Jan -.
vs. u y Two men are dead and
The lives ~ 81 others are IN grave
danger on the wrecked schooner
aybil Marason. which IL being dash
"a 20 pieces on The rocks a mills
south III the town OF surf. near
Point Afguella llKhi. today. after
going Around at 1880 o'clock last
niNht
Two inrn werp drowned last night
while ntffmpilng "a reach shore
fhruueH lie surf. and Captain
glelina4s ard 90 members Of the
crew arc sall aboard tho doomed
vessel. az efforts 20 rescue them
having proved futile. according TO
adVlees Received here
The Mafnion IS a ef7lun vessel
She waa built a year and a half
ago aful carried 100000 feet 81
lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
SANTA LATE
FOR This
BOY
BUT HE ARRIVES. DUE TO
THouGHTFULNEss OF
SOME ONE.

Christmas day is supposed TO DO
Santa Claus day, but Il il not the
case In this instance. for there was
one small lad yesterday whose
prayers 10 be remembered we're
answered. though somewhat late.
Some one. IN making up his con-
tributious 10 the family which an.
I pealed TO The Star for aid. remem-
bered that clothes and food were
not all that q lad would like 10 re-
ceiye. and as a result there was
included in one OF the best pack.
AGES brought TO the office a fine
supply Of mechanical toys. a whls-
tie. marbles. birds. clowns and the
I like.
when the things were taken 10
the home OF the little lad he was
Wild with Joy. Coming close TO
the reporter. he said:
Works for Santa Claus.
You aren't Santa. but you work
for him. don't your" and the father
with tears streaming down his face,
said.
THAT lad has prayed for santa
for weeks
The mother was so overcome
with JOY that she could not stay
! in the room.
There are two large tables in
The Star editorial rooms stacked
high with contributions OF olcih
/ Ing for poor people The invitation
is extended TO an who are in need
20 call az once al the office aud
be fitted out. Womens clothes are
plentiful
Some people OF Seattle are
thoughtful They have either been
I In trouble themselves or have a
great insight as to the needs OF
the poor Little boxes OF needles
and thread were included in a mum.
Der of the packages sent IN. One
party purchased at one OF the large
stores five spools Of thread aud
enclosed them IN the envelope bear.
ing the stores name.
Many Minlstered Unto.
Most Of the clothing that has
been brought In il clean. Many
Of the articles are even damp from
the washing that they have just re-
ceived. On some are recent patch
ings, showing that the woman who
fixed up the package had to patch
for her own use.
The Star office was thronged
with poor people all morning.
Many came who were suffering ter.
ribiy with the cold Men and
women, wearing no underclothing,
no stockings on their feet, aud with
barely enough on their backs 10
hide their nakedness, chartered out
appeals for some of the abundance
of warm, comfortable clothing
which Star readers have generous.
~ sent 70 this office.
Every one was fitted out with all
the warm clothing needed. and In
each ease the recipient Of the arti.
clcs went away breathing blessinga
on the kind people who rushed "a
their aid IA this time of great
need,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
10Y REieNs m HIS HOME
AND ANOTHER TRIAL
IS DISCOURAGED.

After an absence o. nearly IS
years from Bis home and family.
Henry Craemsr. convicted Of and
sentenced 70 hang for the murder
Of Phlllplna Mueller. IL asaln with
his family NJ their home. iT35 Mel.
rose Place.
just ono hour before he was ex.
pccted. 10 o'clock this morning
Cfacmer and his daughter Nlnna.
who accompanied him from the
penltentiary. walked into the house
and once again this victim OF cir.
eunEtanee came unto hia oeu
Reunited Family.
The scene that followed this IN.
expected arrival would b. hard %
describe The members OF the
family Were luag preparing 10 leave
for the depot 10 arrive there AZ
n O'Clock When ~ arrived even
one IN the family hung "a hin. sob.
bling m their JOY Il sas too much
~ a strain for the wifc and she
nearly collapsed But he IN happy
nos lie does not want one mem.
Der og the family 20 leave the ROOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
FIRE CAUSES
DEATH Of
WOMAN
MOTHER OF RAILROAD
PRESIDENT is
KILLED
Flames Force Entire Fam
ily to Flee, With Two
Fatal Results.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. "a.
--av D. P.-Flrc. which eem.
cieteiy destroyed the handsome
residence Of samuel Higgins.
general manager o. the New
YerA, New Haven a Hartford
--srailNay, caused the death Of
his neither. Mrs. Isabella n.
Moore. aged 81. and probably
tire fatal injury Of his mother
ln.laN. Mrs. N. G. cornln, early
to-day.
Higgins. bis wife. his daughter
rsaballa. and his young son barely
escaped With their lives By jump
lng from the second story Windows
The fire was caused hy an over
heated furnace. Higgins was awak
enea By the smoke and aroused
the family.
The flames we're well under way
and the only manner Of escape was
~ jumping All sprAng from their
<eds a. scon as they were awaken
"a and ieaped from the windows
Mrs. Moore was killed In trying a.
escape. and Mrs. Corbln VAS hurt
IN jumping
II was bitter cold and the victims
Who had not stopped for clothing
we're given shelter az the homes
o. neighbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
PERKINS ELECTED

aACRAMENTU1 cat. Jan IL
By y. P-The final Formally to
approve the election 81 United
states Senator George G. Perkins
took place at noon today the upper
and lower houses Of lhe legislature
meeting tn joint session Following
the Notification 81 the vote IN each
house. Senator Perkins telewraphCd
his thanks from Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
GRAIN OF THE DRUG IS FOUND
~ DEAD WoMAN's
sToMAcH

Al the coroner's inquest. which
IL being held thiu afternoon over
the remains OF Miss Amanda Fiik.
xell. who died SUNDAY after taking
a headache powder. the report of
the examining chemists was tiied.
tending 20 show that the woman
died 81 strychnine poisoning and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
ENTOMBED MINERS
ARE DOOMED

sWTTCWhACk. w Va, Jan. ~,
~ IT. 4 Eleven bodies were re-
covered today from the Lick Branch
oollierY. whore an explosion yes.
terday rntomhcd hundred min.
era. Hhpe OF recovering any OF
the Imprisoned men alive has been
abandoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

San FRANCISCO, Jan. f5-By
y. P-I.ouls Glass. vice president
Of the Pacific States Telephone
company. convicted ~ offering a
bribe. was represented b. his a..
torneya AZ being too iil 20 appear
In court 20 answer several indict-
mcnts pending against him, and tho
case was postponed until Febru
airy 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
JOLT HANDED
TILLmAN

~SWAsHMGTON. Jan. BY u.
PA Jolt has been handed Senator
iillnan BY Attorney General Bona.
parte. The latter has produced let
tiers showing that Tillman was aux.
ious concerning Oregon lands and.
although he mentioned he would
Ike 70 control much OF the Western
property, he never made any men.
tion q lcE1sly making a purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
MINISTER BELIEVED
FROZEN TO DEATH

CARLSBAD. N. NJ, Jan. ls.-ny
u. Prev c. H. Tracy. of Brook.
Ign, y. Y, has been missing FOR as
hours. and Is believed to have per.
lshed IN tho snow storm that rs
raging. The minister went TO the
village Of Queen 70 perform a mar.
riage ceremony aud nothing has
been heard of him since He was
spending the winter here with his
son,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
wEATHERMAN HAD 4
gun STEER

10 you remember what
! Afr. Weatherman said a few
!, DAYS ago about the weather !
! roderating a littleT We'll. be ,
had a bum steer.
OF course. there are
thermometers and thermomet-
! ers and they are not all expect.
! ID % agree exactly. bat on an
! average Of all the reports re-
/ ceived which range from SIX
J 20 thirteen above. It's al to
The bad about warmer weather
/ From the 0ntiasiug portions
! Of town comes the reports that
! the thermometer actually
! reached ak degrees last nlght.
nug after ali else IL aid. the
fact sill remains that Il IL not
! mny warmer nor Is u likely 70
! BE- for some few days yet.
! Mr. Salisbury's prediction 10
! emx il more SNOW and con.
! tlnned cold weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

OLYMPIA, Jan. ID y q. P-
Tho prominent matrona Of the Cap.
iial City we're received yesterday
afternoon By seven Olymplan host
esses and Mrs A. +. Mead. wife Of
esses. and Mrs A. 2 Mead. wife OF
the governor was the guest Of
honor This was the first social
function Of the present session or
the Legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
LIBERTY BELL
FOR SEATTLE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL --lly II.
= Mayor Reyburn has received
many requests from Seattle. Wash
lugton state. and other orFaniza
tlons on the Pacific coast 20 send
the Liberty Bell 10 Seatfle for the
A+Y.P. y. lie. personally, D. IN
favor 81 granting the request The
city council will soon act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
YOUNG MATRON SHOT
AND KILLED IN her
HUSBANDS PRESENCE

coroner 10 bring the body 10 town,
but had not returned up 10 a late
hour this afternoon
The man and wife had occupied
the premises with the intention of
raising chickens for market pur.
pose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
STRYCHNINE CAUSED
MISS FUZzEL'S DEATH

that nearly a grain Of Il vas found
IN her stomach
The same amount Of this poison
was found IN the stomach ~ AIRS.
Young. who died few days before
The theory Of the police Is that Mrs
Young. after quarreling with her
husband, took the poison herself
with suicidal intent and that she
left the other tablet. hoping that her
husband would get IL. but that n
Was accidentally given 10 the YOUNG
woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

SPRINGFIELD. ~. Jan. i3.--By
u. P.-The legislative deadlock
over The recount Of votes To deter.
mine the election 81 Charles = De.
neen a. governor 81 Illinois was
broken today with the filing Of Pc.
tlti0ns for q recount IN both houses
she democratic members allege
that $4,000 men not naturalized
v9tea Tor Deneen. 1900 citizens
! ~ Esgiatefea voted for him. and
that 10000 Stevenson votes were
couaied lof The repnblloana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
RECOUNT Is
ASKED
DEADLOCK IS BROKEN
4 AND ELECTION or DENEEN
- TO DC DETERMINED
psnsss IS GOVERNOR.

SPRINGFIELD. III. Jan. -
Bulletin The vote 81 the
! recent election in November {
Was cauvassed during the daY !
! BY the legislators IN the as.
eemhly. the senate being pres
! ent Al It's own Invitation. !
/ Deneen vas declared elected /
/ governor. Arrangements for i
J Inauguration next Monday !
! were then begun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

The city council committee VIII
hold q special meeting on Friday
10 take ~ che Body Dudley sub.
way franchise. The franchise was
discussed at meeting 90 the com
mltiee yesterday. but nothing defi.
nlte was accomplished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan ~ 10y
u. Theodore H. Burton. OF
Cleveland. was elected senator TO.
day 10 succeed Joseph Benson
Foraker He viii serve with Sen.
ator Dick Burton was born AZ JEFF
fefson Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
JOINT SESSION
At OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA. ian, Howard y,
Taylor representative from King.
Introduced and had passed a reso.
luton making February 20 the
final day for the introduction Of
bills. january ~ WAS designated
memorial day for " n Thompson
and Walter Reed deceased mem.
beers II tho Legislature
the senate held no morning ses.
sion.
Al j o'clock both houses met In
q Joint session and listened 90 the
third fhessage Of Gov. Albert A..
Mead