davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
-. 81 425. 100 o04 81. 30. as5. ~

Resident corporation assessments amount 70 Sl53.
803,77O a net increase Of t1.3a56s5. Nonresident
corporation assessments aggregate s5s 801 500 net
decrease Of 32,82o,S7o- Personal residenu assess
ments are S62+lp42S net decrease Of $7oso851S
Nonresident personal assessments amount To 81
$3.50 a net decrease Of $52 5oS515 Nonresident
personal assessments under the SAKE. or personal
property law. such furniture. amounts 10 SIS
5Sl255. net decrease Of $l557hS95- Estates are
assessed at sg7S 955. .s95 decrease Of S9.o2zS5-
The SAKE law, which was designed n catch those
who move out Of town to escape assessments. has
evidently failed. out Of tentative assessment for
1905 Of So 15215 the Tax Department only col
lected S5595lG5 This year the tentative assess
ment shows decrease Of H557os95.
Among the nou-residents assessed this year whom
the Tax Department expects 10 pay are the folio"
ing
S Sma5 NaaS BalEer 4s % ef is Ts ss6 $4,000
r. Llyiass'Sn 6seehrnar. No. Fifth avenue -,...
rlea9or' aeeclmaa No. 50 rifth avenue New
Mary Bel No 22o r,fth avenue .Nevport 100000
rrry Henon, 30 $50 Fih avsnas a Nswpor0 566oo6
Mary Tooker Best. 10 - East 7+.h street
Mar!ee,a Hstobsor7. No. ~ Riverside D-t,o
ii ,Maft}ner Brooks. No. s2a Fif,b avenue -,'''Y'Y
william 1 clark No Eas- 77t1 street l.-'y.'
Hs9g Hardness FlaEr.r 70 so PARK avenue
Heary q Fr.as. No sao rffth avenue PITTS
John W. Gates. Hote, Plaza Port Arthur
E,br}ase /. Gerry No - rlrr6 avenue New.
Roterr Goele,. No. sor rlf,h avenue New
George could. No So Frb avenue lake
NJ Robere Gureenha'n No 70 wesr 5t-h street
tNsv- Jersey ....... 600
Sew Le-srsI ..... ..-....... 1000
.,3-~enTl-h. conn '.,....-~. ~ 600
Mimi .... ..... ...-... $4,000
hs-I ~ann'..' ........ .-......... ..... ooo
o7erles N oelrt,6s 80. % Ea,, ssh stree, ...
T-enor E. Park ,-o y Eaz, asa s,ree, Paris 20 900
II clay Pierce" No r. East 5T.h street ST
Tfeolo-e, II Price No les West SSH street
.Frlare,.r. T. r,.....-.......'..' ..'...'. % 600
narasriur \ Jr-...-.' .......-.'. $4,000
wood \ J,...'....... .'.'@. so ooo
cnt, -.-....--.......-. 25ooo
poro ......... .,.'.. 1000
tar@' ,...''. 2s 600
Rhode rs,aad5 '..,.. 80 ooo
D.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Won sTBRNBURG ART SALE CLOSES.

The closing sale Yesterday OF the art treasures OF
De-, sreck Won Sternburg AZ the American Art
Galleries realized 81 81 so The total Of sales for
tra four davs amounted To- SIls S2i 80 The sale
was conducted by Thomas + KirFy-
= C. Morgan paid $500 for SCI Of rare Tihe-an
scroI1s This is set Of altar pieces attributed 20
the seventeenth century. representing a pantheon
of Tibetan Buddnas. 4 chinese panel was
knocked down to Isaac Untermver for $40 and an
other Chinese panel went 10 :. p Avery for So
other buyers we're C. e Alexander and Amos
Pnchot.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
rx.ulDGE WHITMAN RETURNS

Ex-Judee CHARLES s. Whitman, who saIIed TOT
rro,a in December soon after his marriage 10 Miss
olive Hitchcock. returned yesterday with his bride
ON the French liner La Savoie- Mr Whitman SAID
he had spent most Of his time ABROAD III i-"i1-'- ~
ard paris He said he had been out Of touch with
raIi,ic- and was not prepared even to guess who
would he the next Mayor Of this city.
"All I know of the mention OF my name as a
candidate for Mayor" he said. "is what 1 read In
the ra ners.-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
OLD GERMAN THEATRE.
Irving Placf.l

another ot the plays of M Henri Bernstein is
= 9T,aoiaoed for production At the old German
iLeatre IN Irving Place. This play. la Royale''
-" - acted next Thursday evening. under the
'aAle q "Baccarat'' In Paris leading part in
IT, Helene Lehoure. was assumed by the vivacious.
sr.c23Il plsled Nine Reiaue. The story Is one Of
~ que Illicit conducr. vice and misery. culminat-
- iL lhe suicide Of one OF the principal Chardc-
h. = ahd anguish for ali the surviving participants
;i. -s & acton. Nine Marietta Ollys from the Eer-
H. sage "1H make her first appearance in Amer
arsFns " ~ HS l"''"' ''' vi '''
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
MR. SHERMAN GUEST OF 4. l. sToooARo

lanes 5 sherman was entertained at dinner last
evening bv Henry l. Stoddari at his home in the
Ansonia Broadway and I'D street. Those invited
to meet the -President-elect we're ex-senator
John c. spooner. Hart Lyman. the Rev c. F. Aked.
Colonel George Harvey, Homer Davenport Herbert
p C;unnison Samuel Strauss Chester : Lord.
lanes Creelnan. George W. Perkins, Louis Wiley
Don & Seitz Justice John Proctor Clarke James \
blair John A Slelcher Bradford Merrill and George
Z. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official and Forecast. Washington. Ian. 16-
The Southern sto~n has moved nortfeast"ard and is
centred night Kentucky tn" precipitation IN
connection widespread covering again
nra-1y all districts Mississippi. rain in tho
South rain SNOW Middle sections and heavy
North reaching already central
-ortors Of Nov. and New England. Another
disturbance perspradu- the north Pach" coast dts
rr'ct. and there is minor disturbance In fhe "esf
re-7ferafuYe fallen considerably in the middle ana
changes elsewhere throughout
the country uniUPvrrant The storm viii cause
sle.t the Northern states
during cunGa. precipitation iu Middle sections viii
fair weather by Sunday after
noon Partly cloudy cloudy Weather viii prevail else
and changes indicated
winds pl0 England coast VIII he high
northeast along rhc middle Atlantic coast high northees
becoming variable and diminishing along the
s-r,th Atlantic Guf coast light ~ moderate.
Storm warnings ara displayed on the Atlantic coast
@- Tcls-are Teakvata- rd. ard the Paclhc
coast from Eureka northwaTd-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
ANOTHER QUIET YALE WEDDING

TF7v Telegraph 20 The Tribune
>-or Haven Jan. l6-The marriage Of Miss
1-,,,o f;r,7ener Of this CITY. Paul G. Keefe was
announced today as having taken place in Pres
cott Ariz. November 2. 1901. Keefe Is Yale
e,rardate If the class of '06. His home was IN
I1arr, conn After his graduation from Yale he
'. .t-or,a ~ engsg, in mining and is now
.5 - DO wealthy He sent for Miss Gruener
a year ago and married her in Prescott
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
: lnm slNGs IN MoNTREAL.

NC Ne1He Rorden-LoW, well known hgure on
the concert stage the soIoist at the third con-
cert Of the present season gwen ny the montreal
,,--,,bcn,- orchestra last Friday night at the New
rrl,aa,rA IN Montreal. Mrs Low Is particularly
r,er,bered for her Interpretation Of French songs
She NAV he heard here this winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Special Notices.
To the FmpI0yPr-

EiiEi03tF
Do you want desirable help QUICKLT7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1861 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours. Q a m. to 8 ?. m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
HIRAM TOMPkINS-

SARATOGA y Y. ian. lS.-FIireu m Tompkns.
member of the firm which built the United States
Hotel in Saratoga. in 1874. and until a few years
aca one Of It's rroprietors died today at the age
Of aichtv-tive. He connected with the old
United states Hotel here from ls4S until 1865. when
= was destroyed. and had been one ~ the +ead-
ing residents Of the village
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

AITKEE-o- IlsS ,- raay [s'ps7 = 'oea e.2rs- =
Meyls. No ~ Beacon avn jersey -.ry. on SUNDAY.
Mae5psla5 caTs,.-,. lr'. Na-,1 r5s-rs~ \ j.
ALIEN Iaru1-v fe raoo STEPHEN. sHsr. aged q
years Fn1e-aL services O b Hs.t a. pie late rest
IN Fvarsres, es re-,S,,-,' ? T NJ
a. re~ rs5Ts7.s n, az 80 ION I sr Pr5oi<y<5
copzt church. mean ST and 5r1
Bs9r 5 Nh The Lt,h day e Janq9 a. ,.E 5 resitenfs; a
- year Of his aEe Natfe- Of funeral hereafter
I'll ~ anna il-1 .. o @ b.. a qs % ,es -7v n !-2'; . <
1--r vsE- E-rr--zf ----sz AZ --. -s-4Ferra ~ SIS
At the convenience ~ -H~ family
cIhPP-7Eunerar services Or me Ia-- Dwight F clap8
Mass on M,a15v. jarus-y Is ar 2 o.-.oSs . N.
d,s4 ,, = rraa ga .sgufy = aaanPa @ % Pa be
At $50 a m i5-srr1sa- z55.y COS.
5a5I:E 5.g,1+ Frn r.. 5a7q y Ie"2 + ae. an
No 27- ana a. y a-e --,.zI ~ a-+a7i r-lr7a5S9l
services a. 5iz Tar" r77fsH-e. No rs N-Douough 80
at p NJ rrtrru1ea- ar -srre1erc, r. family ,r.''
HtszIs2o? Als 22r - ] & 5raa @ 81 - 20 -o"o IN IN s 52,
t1r5is-r. Of Ia7ls, Fy and daughter q the Iats'
residence Of her .s7 Eiga- j. I--vey No $50
West End ave. ON sunday. January L. a. 70 o'cl0CS
n. n-Sr0a7t ar Louisville EV- kindly omit lows
Fa-t.V0z and friends invited
81 bic late r-si1a--a- 80 esi BROOKLYN
sunday. January y. at 4
n the late T. Robert jenkins year
age Funeral ar the Church Cf - Vincent Ferrer-
Lexington ave and 66rh ST.. a. January 1S-
Baltimore papers please copy
Pa AE1IY Suddenly os heart failure. on January 1s as
hey residence. No 3C& West s1s- Mary s wife o8i
Randolph ParT'y- Funeral private
FICTAFr~-ru Frl57v- January T. 1912 entered
Kate ward. I5.lz1tr~ NJ
Josephine Harris Ward and Vfa n William Vrirlocz
Richards. a. her residence. No A. We-- 5g-r sr TIa
0era. services a- rh- l..~ ~ Zion and TlmCrlys
y &2i West 57th S.. on MONDAY. January Is at 1I
a.
TqT>-SE>-I suddenly oyster Ray. Long Island o-s
January T6. 5saa BeaIsra0 Townsend Funeral
service on Tues1a-. January 10 A. 1880 hI5s
af- residence carriages wiz meet tain l-Iv1z Long,
Island 'ftv ~ 902 70.
wF.SSELGS-Cn January Is Charles Fl VesseIs IN t1s
thth year OF his Funeral Fourth
Pres. yra-ilE Church. P1-r and ave. on
sunday 3 o'clock Irter1ant convenience thss
family.
Ees.-"HE- or his parents NO Il East 6S-h
Edward seymour. youngest son Of charles r. and
catherine sanford Noot-uT- -rs $50 year o. q
age Funeral services ~ Lft~r4ard. conn Monday,
January IS on tra arrival OF the S so a. trai1'
from New York
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
PIANIST AND SINGER ARRIVE.

Miss Ciermaine Arnaud a pianist who will appear
rere with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and
who Will later give series Of concerts at Carnegie
Han arrived here yesterday the French liner
Ia SavoiA Miss Julie ". Lille American
singer who will appear in this country in concerts
was also passenger
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HEES!IN-W = Eaton. Boston BUCKINGHAM
C,sr,iF5les iF5ennisnore Cooper. Aibany. GRAND-E. J.
C,s.-lllssoi' Buffalo HOLLAND. p Dorrance.
CO. MANF5ATTAN NJ Dietrich. Kansas
s1apr savoy Ernest Roberts. Baltimore. WAL
"a "A LaroQue. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
MUSICAL NOTES.

Tho cast for Richard strauss's "Salome,' which
will have its first production at the Manhattan
Opera House Thursday night, January % is as
follows:
salome, Mary Garden, Herodias. Augusta Doria'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
{ ENFTF RIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily Harlem trains from Grand Cs1S
traI station Webster and jerome troIIeys ant
ty $50 up Telephone 4S53 Crsnlercy fcR
Book lf Views representative
O@ce % East ga ST. View York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
a.Annn COG nnuERNoR HUGHES.

Governor Hughes. Governor Fort of New Jersey
and President SChurman Of Cofheh VIII De tIie pm.
-, al,srs AZ 2 dinner TO he given In honor of
(.o,,arnor Hughes by the Hughes Alliance at the
Hotel Astor on Friday nigb1
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

rcrest ttuperature yesterday, = degrees oWes IS;
r,se % average for corresponding year. 81.
for corresponding thirtv- three 80
ToTal forecast: HEAVY STOW or sleet and somewhat
sroer to-day; Monday ttled weather high northeast
te east winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
TNDERTaKERs.

FRANZ r. C4NTPBEJI. 24f g west 2ad St Crapsfa.
Private and public au1Giano-s- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world 7-ifa-kuovn under
tahnr only place nf business N-r Ave and 19t1
s. Largest On rLe N.r-L- IL L-t r-I L-I -Ee-sel.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Fnrecnst for sneclaI LocalitIes. ]

heavy snow warmer 10 day. Monday. probably IN
sa-rIr6. hieh northeast winds. becoming variable
ro- Eastern New York heavy snow and warmer today
southern portion. Mcndar- PROB
afT unsettled. hizh northeast 70 east winds becoming
"r vev Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. heavy
rolbfv turning sleef today MONDAY, partly cloudy
t5st nrr,hyrest winds. becoming variable.
Fo western York. heavy Sno" and warmer to DAY
zT-rfaz. threatening with snow near the lakes
For Pennsylvania. heavy snow possibly turn
INK 10 to-day. Aonda} threatening win sro" neaT
~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
MnrrIPd-

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE vIF
be repuhiis,led in the Tri-We-kIy Tribune uithous
extra charge.
FINtkFs-t AF-E-l0 Ja-lgrv 1F =, No 1927 5-l ave-
~ me Right Rev ~ Gro swell Ioale. Bishop %
Alrs--. "-rz-af am Huntington.
~ Grace Church Miss Etth Gilbert Ciars dauEHter Z
M- and 1--s George Crawford clark Restual1
FJnCke-
Notices Of marriages and deaths be indorsets
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.

ALI. ANGELS CHURCH. Vest End ave and s1st St
Rev : rE LANCEY TOWNSEND. d n. Rector---Holy
Communion a. D.. Morning PRAYER and Sermon BY The
Rector II a Evening Prayer. ?. Strangers
&slcomS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Died.

D"nth notices appearing The TRIBUNE win be
repuhIishei in the Tri-Weckly Tribune without eNtr
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Trfbura srb.cri,f-,, Ratez

THE TRIBUNE will be r at9rssz IN
this country adj. changed as often as
desired. subscriptions De- s-ven your raglIar
dealer before leaving f convenient thela
u ct TIE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER -euta
DAILY. 3 cents 7 It.I-N EzkLY.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
DAILY,
Domestic Rates

81 ENEE.T lTAIL. Train
Gil points f0 the United states Mexico Ooutsidz
cf te R0r1uEh- q Manhattan AM The Bro1N Also Tor
Cuaa. Rico. Hawaii and 1le Philippines withOIs
extra expense for foreign r0sa
- Al !.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Rates to Foreign Countries.
DAILY oNry

s in Europe and al Countries in ,ae J-rlvsr.aI
ru THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed az ths foI-S
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Local officiaI ReCord-The following official record
e-, tho weather bureau 81 changes in the
.,ro eor the lest twenty four hours, in comparison
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Canadian Rates.

Nal sluS-riut-us IN New YORK cry tH- DAILY arf
FErL-E VIII be charged COM sxrrs
postage aGl-ol O, the rates named above.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18

Isad. fair face of her mother,
whom she remembered but indis-
tinctly. Wanda was herself a
Pole at heart. and she loathed the
Russian despotism.
So, when she met Katia Law
nska. her mind was already pre-
pared to receive the new faith;
she was valuable recruit for
the revolutionary party. On ac-
count of her opsition, her influ-
ence, her beauty, and her wealth,
which she offered most literally
to carry out her views.
When Wanda had put on her
disguise, Katia exclaimed: 81
think you are more beautiful
dressed up as man than you
are in evening toilette. Just look
at yourself!"
Indeed. I have not time" an
swered Wanda.
| She wore fur cap, which en-
tirely concealed her superb hair,
and a long coat lined with sheep
skin. A Circassion belt, worked
in gold, confined it at the waist.
a .
Her feet were thrust into high
felt boots.
Her slender figure set off this
national costume to great advant-
age.
Katia wrapped herself In a
long cloak, and placed upon her
head a hat lined with fur.
81 am ready" said Wanda.
Are you sure that Fedor is at
the corner?"
;! "Yes, he has been waiting there
for more than an hour"
Every well. will set you down
at the club, and then l will go on
to the place where they expect
me-"
They left the house by back
lstircase, which led to the offices,
and, passing through a little door,
found themselves in narrow,
dark street.
Il At the corner of the Palace
bridge, they found Fedor waiting
for them in a sled.
| Wanda jumped into the light,
graceful vehicle, and took the
reins; Katia seated herself by her
-lside; Fedor climbed up behind,
land the spirited little horse dash
led away, striking fire from the
istones Of the street in its rapid
lpace.
| The cold was sharp and cut like
la knife; but the ardor which
burned in Wanda's heart rendered
her quite insensible to the
weather.
Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
ys3$5ast;

teach me the new faith?"
Katia was brushing the princess
superb hair. She took her lovely
head with both hands, and stoop-
ing over, kissed Wanda on the
forehead.
I'VE have heard compliments
enough" she said. Now that
there is. so much to do for the
cause, we must not waste our time
in words"
Katia Lakinska was the daugh-
ter of a Pole. Her father had
obtained an important post in
Poland, and harried his country
men in the most oppressive way.
Katia, disguised with the con-
duct of her father, left his house,
and went to Zurich as a student
thence she came to Petersburg to
study medicine, so as to be able
to support herself.
At Zurich, as well as at Peters
burg, she found herself thrown in
with a set of socialist students.
Their doctrines inflamed her
youthful imagination.
ouO ldu lhCt at 1ui I'LL a WIZ
brated Russian physician named
Michael Federoff, who had confid-
ed to her a secret mission in Pc
tersburg.
There she had been presented
to Wanda Kryloff by Pole
named Padlewsky. Finding that
she had not money enough to con-
tinue her studies, she applied for
help to the princess, who was
known to be very generous to-
wards her mothers fellow coun-
ltrymen.
Wanda became deeply interest
ed in Katia Lawinska, and the
girl, very probably following out
her secret instructions, asked to
be allowed to enter the service of
the princess; and in this humble
capacity had undertaken to con-
vert her mistress to her own doc
ltrines.
She had succeeded beyond her
fondest hope.
Brought up among the wild
steppes of the Ukraine, Wanda
nature was still and dreamy. A
spoilt child, whom her father
adored, she had known no obsta-
Gle to her will.
Among the souvenirs Of her
ichildhood there fingered dismal
Irecollections; men beaten like
dogs for a mere nothing, women
scourged without mercy, whole
villages razed to the ground for
Instructions against their lord.
Then would rise before her the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18

Metcalf, Myers. McGregor. Paul
hamus, Poison, Stevenson, Stew
art-20.
Nays-Allen, Booth, Cameron,
Eastman, Graves, Huxtable, Kline,
Knickerbocker, MCGOWAN, Mink
Ter, Nichols, Piper, Presby, Rob-
erts, Rosenhaupt, Rydstrom,
Smith, Smithson, Whitney, VIII
Jams and Ruth-22.
Having killed the measure that
had teeth in 1T, the senate VIII
now proceed to enact the Nichols
bill on local option, which is full
of loopholes and will make 1t
easy for the liquor interests 20
defeat the will of the people,
where the people desire to wipe
out the evils of the saloon. 1t
does not provide for county option
at all, prevents the holding OF
lany special election and requires
As per cent of the voters on q
petition before an election may be
ordered at the regular general
election. Cities only may vote on
the proposition or precincts out
side of the incorporated cities, ac-
cording to the Nichols bill. Few
restrictions are placed on physf-
clans prescriptions and the bill
is denounced by temperance men
as farce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
CHAPTER ii.
A TwO-FOld Life.

Prince Kryloff loved his daugh-
ter as parents do who have ceased
to live and love save in their
children. She gratified his vanity
as well as his affection by her
beauty, her perfect grace, and her
cleverness, and by the admiration
which she excited wherever she
went.
He was therefore much troubled
at Wanda's sudden headache and
dizziness.
at is not anything serious" she
said. "A few hours of sound
sleep will put an end to it."
AS soon as she got home, she
ran up into her own room.
"Quick, quick. Katia," she said
to her maid; "let us make haste!
They must be waiting so impa-
tiently for u.s."
She tore off her bracelets, the
gold band in her hair, the clasps
that fastened her dress, and
threw them all, with the greatest
haste, upon a little round table.
"You look beautiful this even
ing, dear princess! exclaimed
Katia.
What do you mean, Katia? l
have told you expressly that l de-
sire you to call me Wanda, not
princess. Understand me now,
once for all, wretched aristocrat!
Someone might overhear us,
objected Katia. "a servant maid
calling her mistress by her first
name!"
But who is there to overhear
us? Sometimes l am tempted to
doubt the sincerity of your convic-
tons"
at Is true, that the scholar has
gone far ahead of the teacher"
'Ah, no! 1 can't acknowledge
that. Sometimes the princess with
in me revolts at the role that I am
playing. I am not yet as 'simpli-
fled as you think / am; but l do
not consider myself better than
you. Did you not give up your
independence to come here and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
(Times Special Service.)

OLYMPIA, Feb. 18.-The old
trick by which the political par
ties keep the temperance voters In
line, consisting of passing their
bill in one house and killing it IN
the other by a bare majority of
one or two votes was worked
again yesterday and the Falconer
county option bill was smothered
by the senate.
The battle ragged all day. The
"dry" senators offered every pos
sible concession, submitting 20
amendments, all of which were
killed by a tie vote of 81 to 81
and then the one man needed to
go over to effectualJy kill the bill
stepped across the line in the per-
son of Senator Rosenhaupt and
the bill was wiped off the slate.
The vote was as follows:
Ayes -. Anderson, Arrasmith,
Bassett, Blair, Brown, Bryan,
Cotterill, Cox, Davis, Falconer,
Fatland, Fishback, Hutchinson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of Glycerins with
compound pure and q half pine Of
straight Whisky. Shake well, and
take In doses of . tsaspoonful every
four hours. This mixture possessea
the healing. heaithful properties Of
|twenty-four hours and cure any
cough that II curabie- In having
this formula put up, be sure that
your druggise uses the genuine vir.
Gin Oil OF Pine compounded pure
|Prepared and xuerantsed only BY the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
LARGE CROWD OF
ELkS GOING To
SEATTLE

The officers and about 100
members of Tacoma Elks' lodge
will go to Seattle tonight to put
on work for the Seattle lodge.
Monday, Washington's birth
day, the Elks will give their an
nual street parade, and In the
evening will hold banquet at
Masonic hall.
Included in the street parade
features will be four autos carry
ing those who are to take part
in the big Elks' show to be given
February &c and 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
ARNOLD'S SHIPS JOIN RE-
TURNING B A r T l. Il II s -
FLEET is DUE TO REACH
HOME FEB. Fl.
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The
battleship fleet, with the welcome
squadron of Rear Admiral Arnold
following as a third squadron Of
Rear Admiral Sperry's fleet, Is
rapidly nearing Cape Henry and
the Hampton Roads. a wireless
message received from Admiral
Sperry's flagship, the Connecticut,
indicates that the Atlantic squad
ron, under Admiral Arnold,
Joined the battleship fleet yesrer-
day while 938 miles from Cape
Henry.
At the present rate of speed,
the combined feet will reach the
capes on the evening of Feb. Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
BOY LOCKED UP
FOR ROBBERY

Charged with breaking into the
barn of Mrs. Elizabeth Green in
South Tacoma and attempting to
steal some valuable tools from a
chest, a 17-year-old boy who lives
with his parents in South Tacoma,
was arrested yesterday and locked
in the city Jail to await trial. The
trial will be held tomorrow after
Loon at 2 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
WASHINGTON
WOMAN HEIR
TO BIG sum
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 18.-
Mary ]. King, one OF the five heirs
to an estate in Texas valued at
more than a million dollars, is
today making preparations to de-
part for the southwest to claim
her share.
Mrs. King, who is the wife of a
poor cobbler at Mukilteo, was To-
Gated through the medium of a
newspaper item. The estate was
left by John Edmonson, an uncle
of Mrs. King.