davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
soUiLLoN REFUSES TO GIVE
PERMIT UNTIL MAYOR
MILLER HAS ACTED.

The temporary permit on Pine IT.
applied Tor BY the Seattle Electric
company and granted hy the city
council viii be held up 4, Superin
tendrnt i&ouiilon OF thu department
of public utilities until Mayor Miller
has finally disposed uf the ordinance
nov awaiting his signature a. veto.
Tho council has already sold one
franchise on this street "a w "a
Crawford. the highest bidder. aud
the peculiar fact 81 giving another
company temporary permit over
ruute already covered lu d regular
franchise VIII ~ ealled q the aIten-
ton ~ the citys chief executive
To AID Ca tho miN-ap the corpora
tiona committee today decided 20
EiNe che = ~ Co. a permanent fran.
thiae un the same street covered bv
the franchise which has already been
BID tn ~ the Seattle. Renton a
southern, and she same street GOV.
cred BY the permit ordinance
The pernlt ordinance was paased
hy che cnuncu last Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
S, {,
COMPANY
A G|F 7
CITY DADS ARE GEN
EROUS TO JACOB
FURTH.
Committee Turns Another
Somersault on Pine
ST. Deal.

Moved BY an extreme and rare
generosity. probably occasioned by
tie agreeable visit ~ warmer wealth
- and having already disposed of
an itn eilrous stock 70 another Gus
spner. the councils corporations
eommittee this morning made the
Seattle Electric company a present"
q The Piur 81. franchise.
sams of the members Of the com
tnigtee gave every Indication N hny-
lag heard 81 this franchise Tor the
fiFNt time They were vlaibiy dis.
tfesetd The able attorney for the
corporation Informed them that n
had been introduced on January n
Why, sure ming,
'ii h a verbatim copy ~ similar
fyAnehiaw einrwncrr. Attorney ] ~
Hove assured The inquiring council
men
just ihe nameg" asked Council.
iran Armrtfong.
rExActiy. replied Mr. Howe with
~ efnphnsss that left NO room Tor
denhg
Then move that u be granted,
said Nf Armstrong
TIE melton carried unanimously
Ths Crawford bid. being the hiEh-
ell hnN already been accepfed cove
sfina franchise on Pine ~ Tho
sfsftie EicrtF3e company ~ today
9sfsn q franchise on this same
@tr~*t n MhA ainp previously grant
- 2 pfflnli o. iaS Tracks on Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
ANTI-RACE TRACK BILL
PASSES I'M THE HOUSE

an amendment was made to post
pone action until February & This
was taken IN view 81 the fact that
the prosecuting attorney Of King
county intends 10 insert IN his code
bin a measure against the race
track The amendment was lost
BY a vote 81 81 10 Al
In the senate this morning the
bin providing for another superior
court Judge for King county was
passed after bitter fiEhi. made
ever step 81 the way. and waged
BY Senator Coiterill Of King county.
democrat
Senator Cotferili called the bin
political emergency measure.
Senator George Piper. also OF
King. tried 20 have passed an
amendment creating King and Kit
sap counties as one judicial district.
but this was finally Withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
CITY ROBBED AND JOBBED
SAYS This COMPLAINT
PERMIT DEAL HELD
UP BY MR.. ROUELLON

and yesterday the boar dor public
works voted 10 grant the permit.
The ordinance won't 60 Mayor Miller
and the permit 20 M. Boaiilone o.
flee.
Il viii not sign the permit until
Mayer Miller has been fully ingorm-
ed ~ the fleets IN the ease said Mr.
nouliinn today Il have nothing ~
SAY FOR publication personally about
the controversy. II u now ~ to the
mayor"
in one way" continued Mr
uoulllon. "the corporations commit
tee has misrrprrssnted the facts.
The council iH given absolute nu-
thorlty by the ehaftef 90 arHigu the
use ~ All puhlie streets hy ordinance.
aud the beard simply issues the
permit
Ia one ar two cases az grave
emergency the beard han iasusd ners
mits "a lay temporary tracks on
streets with the distinct understand
Ing That an ordinance he procured
Immediately from the council IL
u nei the boards duty 90 right 10
permit the use - public streets n
ID strictly a council ntAttof. and BE-
up Go that body exclusively ANY
statement q the contrary u mis-
leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
COLLEGE GIRL
BEATS RECORD
OF ROOSEVELT

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Jan. 27.--
ny ~ P--Forccd 10 travel horse.
hack, their funds being s@arce. Mrs.
Jane Wellman and her t6year old
daughter have arrived al the unit
vcrsity OF Arkansas from Mexico
jOurneying the entire distance IN
the saddle The distance Is M.
proximatcly 1900 miles. Many
horses we're used. but they found
willing helpers en- route who ex-
changed fresh horses for the tired
steeds when the purpose OF Mrs
Wellmaus long ride became known
The young girl desires TO finish
her education al the Co Ed
school Of the state university here.
Her mother Will attempt 10 earn a
living by keeping boardera.
When they were informed that
President Roosevelt had recently
made long ride into Virginia aud
hack 10 Washington. tompletlne
the distance IN one day" the daugh.
ter laughed heartily. She had done
considerably better than that hcr-
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
DENIES THE
S, R. & S. A
PERMIT
THERE'S NOTHING FOR
MR.. w. r. CRAW-
FORD.
Committee Finds a Ready
Excuse for Turning
Him Down.

Preceding their free will" offer.
ing 10 the Seattle Electric company.
in the shape OF a permanent fran.
chiHe on i'ine A. the councils cor
poFalious committee today rendered
the Seattle. kenioa A Southern a
crate ~ lemons.
Attorney Sachs. who represented
the Crawford ilne. appeared before
the committee and wanted 20 know
what action would be taken on the
application u the company 20 uho
the Weller 81 tracks Jointly with
the Seattle Electric Co a. rec
ommended BY the superintendent 81
public utilities
The committee Informed him that
the ordinance was not drawn prup
erly lie protested that Il VAS IA
exact copy, barring names ~
streets. ~ similar grants e. the
Seattle Electric Co. covering
changes of routing neceaaiiated 81
regradeN
Then The committee announced
that the ordinance applied sor ala
not have a common user clause
Attorney = ~ Howe. ~ the Ne.
attic Electric company. aaid "a had
-aii been settled. 80 Ia a. the
Crawford Has was concerned.
Ar Sachs eisfhly and ln a more
practical way refuted the augKea.
tiou.
The comnlt,ee fherrupon IL
formed M Sachs that Nj Howe
vas correct. thar Il had really De
nled his franchise at previous
meeting.
WIS had Il not been reported 10
the cuuneiff
~ob' Merely an oversight: tina,
VAS all
Mr. Sachs subsidized and dlsAp
nrMred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
GOES THRouon UNANIMOUSLY
HANSON MAKES A MOST
EARNEST PLEA.
On r. ). DILLON.

OLYMPIA, Jan. fly the
unanimous vote Of - 20 o. the Ole
Hanson aBu-race track gambling
BIN PASSED the house this morning
Ole Hanson. father Of the bill.
made most cnpaasioned speech
and for half an hour be pleaded for
the bills passage He pictured the
ruin caused BY gambling az the race
track. the l0es Of mRnhood and
womRnhood caused by the wild
speculationn aud the final disgrace
which came to many following en-.
bczEiementa In order TO play the
ponies"
Before the final vote was taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan Why dld
you 50 g that wicked play9~
That's what you hear when
yaVye been to see the new rage o.
NAA York. The Easiest WAY by
Eugene Waiter.
Won know Walter. Hes the
newly discovered playwright
whom everybody - landing 10 the
Htars nowadays Walter had years
and years when he wrote good
plays aad nobody Needed. Nobody
cared So Waiter has seen hunger
and aorrowa and life Ne wouldn't
ray that The Easiest WAY Is sick
81 Maybe you wouldn't either. So
lets call Il high tragedy Of mod
crn human life
The play ~ about a giri whose
husband diea q suicide when she
u 20. She goes onto the stage.
aud. to save her very life. accepts
the diamonds. furs and apartments
Of q rich man. But she meets a
young newspaper reporter who
loves her and H. willing 70 marry
her after be makes his stake. She
leaves the millionaire. and the next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
WOMAN is KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK.

EHFfFNNF, Wyo-, Jan. 2I--Iiy
H. P Union Pacific passenger
train No. 8. known as the Oregon
express. weatbound. struck brnk-
en- rail- near Dana, 100 miles west
OF here, az a:ib yesterday afternoon
and was wrecked. Nine coaches
are b the ditch
One person was killed, Miss
Emma Cllngenpul. OF Danbury. la.
en- route to Caldwell Idaho Nine
were seriously injured. and were
taken TO a Cheyenne hospital. About
20 others received injuries. but all
were able 70 resume their journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
GIRLS SAY THEY JUST
WON'T GET OUT, so now!
HOWARD @ cOscpCW

just like an old bachelor. anyway,
Klein twirled his hat, stood ON
one foot. then the other, looked
lonRinTly toward a door. and anx-
louaiy al golf sticks. swords. Indian
clubs and boxing gloves which
adorned the walls.
~Y.yycs. quayenngly remarked
the deputy. "b-b.but the court says
you will have 10 go
We won't. well fiEht." came the
reply.
Klein Says the girls Informed
him that after the contract for
three years waa up last fall. during
which time ihey paid $50 per month
rent. they entered into an agree
ment 10 pay Balzow 500. Baizow
then raised the rent 10 te5 and
then 70 SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
COSGROVE is NOW CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OF This STATE
w A S INAUGURATED
AT OIL YMPIA THIS
AFTERNOON.
Grand Old Man Takes the
Oath of Office and
Is Governor.

OLYMPIA, Jan. ~. NO
brighter sun ever ehone from
California skies than thaa which
greeted Governor coagrove on
his arrival IN Olympia this aft.
ernoon. For the first time In
months, the clouds and mist
vanished, and this morning
broke as clear az q n1id.Hum-
rer's day with grateful warmth
az II 10 welcome and assure the
returning executive.
When the train arrived In
Olympia this afternoon there
was oenee throng about the
car which brought the governor
from California. From all over
the state they came, knowing
we'll they would not be admit.
ted 10 HE presence. but sstls-
fled 70 be near him. and 60 know
that he was back among them
once more.
OATH ADMINISTERED.
immediately the train arrived
Mr.. cosgrove was placed In a
carriage, waiting al the depot,
and taken 70 the House. where
shortly afterwards the oath was
administered BY Chief Justice
Ruokin.
Every official in the city,
scores q friends and members
Of the press crowded into the
building.
Immediately after taking the
oath Governor Coserove. was
taken back 20 his private car.
He wished 20 hold q general re-
eeption 10 his friends, but his
son, Howard. would not permit
H. The trip from Paso Robes
had been a long and trying one.
one 70 weary a strong youth,
and the governor was tired. He
therefore deferred to the wishes
Of his son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

ect shows her trying TO make
good" on the sauarc" In New
York. neiascoe realism IL shown in
the setting which represents the
girls pitilessiy bare room There
II even a pair 81 stockings hanging
10 dry over the edge Of the water
pitcher
again. almost % get something
10 eat. she aurreaders to the mill
ionaife. for her reporter sweetheart
has not yet made his stake. Hut
suddenly he strikes IL rich out
west lie comes 20 New York 60
claim her hand and finds her with
the millionaire.
Both men surrender her leaving
her without aid.
So she chooses The Easiest
WAY" and goes 10 the women of
her kind
HeiaHco. on the program. says the
play merely holds the mirror az 70
nature.
The mirror reflects true Walter.
before royalties. saw human life
In all sts fraiitier lie knows what
restitution. temptation and bitter
ness bring forth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
TRAIN ROBBER CON-
VICTED.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 27.-By u.
7. George Frankhauser was found
guilty Of having robbed Great
Northern train. extracting $4,000
from the registered malls and plac.
ing the lives OF the custodians In
jeopardy, by a Jury in the federal
court late yesterday and will be
sentenced by Judge W. II. Hunt to
morrow. Under the statutes Frank
hnnaer must serve the rest OF HIS
life Ina ft sral prison. at hard
labor.
with one companion Frankhauser
held up the Great Northern train
at Rondo and secured $4,000 from
the registered mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
LICHTSHIP
IS ASHORE

The following message was
received by wireless today from
the operator aboard the steam.
sr iroquois:
"Llghtahip Fraser River ran
sdrift and ashore on flat. Heavy
westerly winds IN the Gulf Of
Georgia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
MURDER RS
HER SON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27-By II.
P Mrs. Alice Thompson, Of Fort
Worth. Tex, today made a pitiful
appeal IA court IN asking that the
law punish her for killing her
adopted son two years ago. The
woman explained that. IN a ~ Of
anger caused by the boy crying
for a bottle. she seized him and
sfranRied him 20 death She Is
held on a technical charge after
making an attempt 10 drown herself
n he MlaalaalppI river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
WANT HINES
SCALP

Councilman " N. Hines Of the
18th ward has some more troubles
The South Park Improvement club
" now after his scalp. AZ meet
Ing last night the club went on rec
ord az asking Mr. Hines 20 resign.
Tho club insists that IN return for
hts counciimanic salary Of also "a
month Mr. Hines should be willing
20 devote HIS entire time 10 the bus
mess of the city Instead they de-
clare that he IN holding down a pri
waite fob with a fat salary This
np on the salary stunt
arpuaes the clubs ire.
SOmo time ago a was announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
DEPUTY SHERIFF IN PRETTY
PICKLE WHEN ne FILES
EVICTION NOTICE.

= don't care. We just won't go.
80 there now
Characteristic 81 the typical
college gifl. came the above answer
70 Deputy Sheriff Klein. when. last
evening he served papers upon the
Delta Gamma Sorority. IN which
figure several pretty society girls
% The stats university. against
whom =. W nAlxOw has brought
sun "a Gust them from the building
al &lia fsth AZ. y. y.
u think hes a mean old man,
said one Of the girls 10 Klein. and
he's just taking advantage Of U.S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
SNUFFS LIFE OUT
WITH A SHEET

SALEM. Ore, Jan. 27.-By u. p.
Because she shouted too much
and troubled her roommate, Mrs.
Susan Freeze. aged 50, patient
In ward No. 10 at the insane asy.
lum, was smothered 10 death by
another woman patient, who oc-
cupied the same room. between
1880 last night and 1880 this morn
ing
When the roommate was asked
about the cause uf Mrs. Freezes
death she said she did not know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

Five fraternity members Of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity OF
the University Of Washington state
perfected. VIII mean the establish
ment OF Tint fraternity at the u
of w President y D. Kane is a
member and is one OF the five who
has made this report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
hslnrlch Aftsr o.cnnnell.

Eddie Quinn OF Spokane is pro
noting a match between Joe Helm.
rich, the Spokane wrestler and I'd
OConneIi, the Mulinomah wrestling
Instructor Heinrich believes he
can throw the Portland man five
times Ia an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

'rise Montana SeeIstY Of washing
ton asi' hold meriina 81 Tnufs-
aH evening af ths Commercial club
rooms over ~ new members viii
- snfoiiru. TIE prospects ~ -.
curing a Montana building for the
fair eiii b. discussed. Secretary
fseeeRe r. beos stated thle maFnina
thar such prospects were Materially
Is tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
THE WEATHER.

Rain or Snow Tonight; !
Thursday Fair. Moderate I
Southwest Shifting TO South I
\ east Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

that abe was dead. but that she
had made 80 much noise during the
night that she Just pat a sheet In
her mouth and a pillow over her
head 20 keep hes quiet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
SHERIFF HODGE WILL
SEE THAT THEY
ARE PAID.
~~a-@---ss-ae-~~@~@~
VIII Not Allow Commits
sioners 10 Cut Their
Salaries.

Despite the fact that the
county commissioners yesfer.
day refused TO grant a SALARY
Of SIS psr month 20 thf three
iaii nlatrons. ! will keep tire
three naatrona az the eounty
jail and pay them their salaries
which I stipulated they would
receive when appointed
them" said Sheriff Robert r.
Hodge to-day
Yesterday the commissioner
granted Hodge The concession OF
paying hie matrons the paltry sum
81 $50 per monih. Hodge promised
tho women they would receive f7t
per month PRIOR 70 the Inaugural.
ton Of three matruaa there Waa
one This matfon the commits
aionerA deemed worth sI09 pes
month Now the commissioner
state that a matron Ia worth bat
$50 per month.
only Objection No Objection.
Tho only objection 20 giving the
matrsns a salary OF s75 held by
the commissioners a. stated b.
them today Is that when the new
city jail IL opened all Ut the pria.
oneTa Will BE- cared for by the city
There ~ not a single city prip.
oner In the county iail now and
the opening Of the new city hall
wiii not take one prisoner nov ia
tho female ward Of the county iail
from that Institution.
II will carry out my former
plan o. appealing 20 the public
20 subscribe for the balance Of
s25 per month due each Of the
matrons." said Sheriff Hodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
Work VIII Grow.

that petitions would be circulated In
the Rainier valley asking for Mt
liluss recall ~ councilman. hut nf-
ter two or three public meetings the
olainor was stopped and Mr. Hines
has Kept on the fob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

speech Of Representative Willctt OK
coriaiing President Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
LATE BULLETINS

WASHINGTON. Jan 27.- Samuel
Gompers, for years the central fix
ure In the world OF labor az head
Of the American Federation Of La
Dor, and more recently sentenced to
year In prison for contempt Of
court. today celebrated hia seth
birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
WILL KEEP
NATIONS

4 cannot understand the attl.
tude 81 tire commissioners IL
taxing THE stand they have" he
continued. Their only oblec.
tier 70 paying tire presSrsbed
salary ls no objection. accord.
ina 20 their o@n statements"
Work 10 Strenuous.
Ever since Hodge has taken
charge Of affairs at the county fail
work has been strenuous for every.
one connected herewith. The won.
en- snatruns have not been spared
Hodge appointed them 70 the Pc
Higinna aud At the time stated what
he expectod OF them They have
80 far lived up 10 his expectations
Al day long these three women
nre keft toiling and struggling
hard in their efforts to make prin.
pnsrH conform 10 the regulations
laid down BY The sheriff
Here are some og the duties which
the commissioners expect 4 som
an r. perform Tor the mlusrly sum
Of $50 per month Fighting the Ia.
sane when necessary. suhdning the
reheiiious. ugly. drunken creatures
who are placed IN Jail for tranp.
gressiops against the law: COMPEL.
ing them By force NJ times 70 keep
themarlves. their bedding and
their clothing free from filth. Every
rs minutes the matruns must visit
their wards. tender gentle ministra.
lions to The mental sufferers. with.
out regard 10 their own wcarineAa
Work VIII Grow.
sheriff Hodge states that the
present number Of prisoners will be
vastly increased when the c1posi.
ton il on. and that dips" female
crooks and al kinds OF Law break.
era wili be sent 20 the county
prison, and that no fairminded man
ought 10 expect women to work
for 800. where ones life IL endan.
gered either from insane patients or
disease
~sevonsy.five 10 little enough"
continued Hodge this morning.
ssand II the commissioners
thought one was worth st0e
before. don't zee how they
can place the valuation for the
same work at $50"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

The Postal Telegraph Co. has
32s, 100 miles OF wire IN operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27--The
house this afternoon adopted unan.
imously the report Of the commit.
tee expunglHg from the records tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

Governor Cosgroye is sick man.
but he Is not a dying man He Ii
In the clutches Of one OF the dead
Hest diseases that man has named.
but he is clutchlng back and with
a will that knows no breaking. he
is fighting back. and win fight back
until brain and heart can resist no
longer.
A decade hack doctors prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
THE STAR AIMS

To give you all the news soon as II happens
and in a way that will interest and instruct
you.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
IN HONOR OF MISS MITCHELL

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson en-
tertained a number of their friends
last Saturday evening, January 2, in
honor of Mabel Mitchell, of Leaven-
worth Games and music were the
features of the evening. An elabor-
ate lunch was served by the hostess
a. u o'clock, after which the guests,
being 81 In all. departed to their
many homes rejoicing and reporting
delightful time.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
der and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. Pate, Mr.. Morse Tyler
Mr.. and Mrs Miller and family, Mr..
Howard Shif1et, the Messrs. Eber
Herbert and Roland Garrett, Mr.. Will
Riggs, Mr.. J. r. Chase and son Cur
It's, Miss Mabel Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Anderson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Bartlett re-
turned from the Sound cities yester-
day. They had been there a week,
and while in Seattle attended the
Moore theatre, in which THE Chorus
Girl was being played. Mr.. Bart
lett says it is the best show that has
ever been in Seattle.
Mr. Louis Kettler, who has been
in Idaho for the past nine months,
returned home last week.
Miss Florence Raymond accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. w. II. Dibble,
home Tuesday, and will visit her for
a short time.
Miss Mabel Mitchell returned home
Saturday, after few weeks visit
with friends. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. FL. A. Anderson.
I. J. Davis returned last night
from a several days trip to the Big
Bend country He brought back with
him a number of big, fat jack rab-
bits.
The county commissioners are in
session today, cleaning up the I'M
finished business and getting ready
for the new administration, which
will take charge Monday.
James Buchanan last week sold to
Samuel Knowles, of Wenatchee, his
residence on the north side of the
track formerly owned by the Laden
Bros. The consideration was $500.
-LeavenwOrth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
WILL VISIT OLD
INDIANA HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rarey will
leave today on the first train going
west for Seattle and from there go
south to California, Texas and other
southern points for Mr.. Rarey's old
home at Valparaiso. Indiana. He
has a mother and sister living there
and as he has been away from home
for twenty-four years it is safe to
say that the reunion will be a pleas
ant one. The trip will take about
two months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
S[EUTHS ON TRAIL
Of T|[LMAN
Continued from First Page.l

Hale by the president. They have
not been made public and Senator
Hale announced that they would not
be given out until after they had
been considered by a subcommittee
Of the committee on appropriat tons,
which will be charged with the duty
Of acting on that portion Of the
presidents annual message relating
to the secret service.
Senator Tillman declines to discuss
the matter until it shall come up in
some official form and then promises
hearing to say.