davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
TYPOS WILL ELECT new
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON

Seattle Local No. 900 Of the Typo
graphical Union will meet at the
Labor Temple on "Wednesday. May
10. 10 hold the annual election Of
officers The polls will DO opon
from ~ To : .. m. and a highly
interesting contest Is expected.
Tho nominees are; For president.
y n Mitchell. A. q. Anderson aud
L. u. Whitiy; vice president. Z. O.
Hennlcke. secretary treasurer. II.
81. Mccullough and y. X sargison:
recording secretary. d. E. benedict
and ' u. fllasscri trustee. N. A.
Eckdahl. executive committee,
three members. A. p. Holland, o. =.
Sehloncker, ] ?, Spencer and A. J.
Gassman. delegate 10 Central
Labor Council. George Mcnamara,
W J. llouscr, Ernie whitworth and
A. p, Holland; delegate TO |, T. q.
convention, c, y. schlcnoker, NJ. ".
Smith. u. J, Llndberg, H. W Kidd
and A. N, Petty, auditing commit.
tee, ]. r. Gllmour. W. " Brown and
u q benedict, acrgeant'atafms, o.
" Shannon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
BALLARD POLICE
HAD BUSY WEEK

The Ballard police have had a
busy weekend Besides arrestins
five DRINKS and one man for flEht.
Ing. they gathered IN Ms. j. T.
Christensen and Elizabeth Johnson,
alias Bessie Jackson, az disordefly
persons. These two women were
arrested by Sergeant Collier and
Patrolman Denton after repeated
complaints had been made BY the
neiEhbors that they we're keeping
a disofdefiy house. we're creating
a disturbance. and that there was
a constant string Of men going and
coming from the premises, The
women say that they were put In
the house with the rent paid In
advance, aud with a store Of food.
by an Alaska mining man.
Three Of the drunka were re-
leased. and two were held on ~
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
ENGINEER SCALDED TO.
DEATH IN AN 4
ACCIDENT.
Both Trains Crowded and
Passengers Are
Shaken Up.

iNNVMA, May IL Engineer
William II Dale. OF Tacoma. was
Killed. and two passengers were
Injured In head on collision on the
Northern Pacific road. bctwoon Ia.
coma Limited No, u from Spokane.
aud 81 Paul train No, &. from Ia.
coma, which occurred near Elienu.
hurg at t,it this morning.
Engineer Dale was driving train
No q lie diud from tho acalds
which he received when the trains
crashed together,
The injured passengers are Miss
Clara kuhl, who received bruises
and bodily injuries, and John nond
whose wrist was pprained aud who
sustained other hurts Of a minor
nature.
Crash at Switch.
The collision occurred at bud,
ley, ten miles west OF Ellensburg.
Just A. No. 8 was taking tho switch.
The limited, which was on tho maln
line, was supposed 10 have right OF
way, and rushed upon the east
bound train Just as II was entering
a switch.
Both locomotives were derailod.
as we'll a. four cars u train No.
g, = combination car. two baggage
ears filled with sllk from tho Orient
and a car loaded with fresh finh.
Many Passengers Aboard
Train No. s Ion Tacoma at II
O'Clock last night for 81 Paul Train
No. ~ Il the limited recently put
90 the Spokane Tacoma service and
left Spokane At 7 O'Clock Last night
Both trains were well filled with
passengers and tina, 70 few were In.
iurcd IL considered nothing short
Of miraculous.
Local Northern Pacific officials
could give no reason for tho wreck.
except that telpsTaphic orders had
been miaconatrued. No. q. Il 10
stated. Il scheduled To meet No. II
At Dudley. and was going on the
siding for this purpose whom the
wostbound train crashed into Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
MAN HURT IN
ACCIDENT LOST

What became Of the mAn who
was struck by an automobile At
Fourth Az. and Caller vt. yesterday :
J. u. Fell. a motormAn on the
wAiiinxfofd az. ear line. reported
to The police yesterday that he saw
a man struck By a machine beafins
the number SIC. Fell says the man
was tossed into the air. and that II
appeared 10 him that the wheels
Of tho auto passed over bis pros.
trate body. Fell had no time "a
attend TO tho victim. but reported
the accident 10 the police from the
nearest Telephone Fell says the
auto speeded Avay after hitting the
mau. The police we're sent 10 the
scene Of the accident. bat no trace
Of the victim was found. The rec.
ord Of automobile licenses a, police
headquarters ahows that automo'
bile No. SIG Ia owned BY L. II.
Fisher. Of Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
SOME BILL
Then ADJOURN
SAYS DEPEW

WASHINGTON. May i7.--Deny-
ing that II was the republican
party's pledge or that the people ex-
poet revision OF the tariff down
ward. chauncey NJ. Dopew Of New
York declared In the senate today
that what the country desired was
the passage OF some law and then
adjournment
Depew quoted Gen. Winfield
Scott Hancock's statement that
tariff is a local ISSUE" and pre-
dicted that II England had a tariff
that would equalize the cost Of
production with Germany. Belgium,
France and Holland. including fair
wages TO her people, she might not
again become the workshop Of the
world. but much nearer to II than
she is today.
He said that Dolllycr. Cummins.
Nelson and Bristow had developed
a new kind OF politician. believing
in a principle. but opposing It's ap-
pllcation to their own precincts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
DESPERATE IS
I LEADING POSSE
MERRY CHASE

DRAIN, Ore, May i7-Showlng
remarkable cunning 10 eludlng his
mraners at timoA when they were
almost upon him. the desperate
who held up Mrs. william Ron.
shaw, Of Eugene. shot ut hor and
Killed her horse on q lonely road,
has for three days led Sheriif
browns posse a Wild chase through
the woods Of Southern Oregon
The sheriff estimates that he and
his marty have Travelled 10 miles In
neareh IL the thug. and today they
are apparently no closer TO their
quarry than they were when they
started out. The posse was certain
that II had the man surrounded In
a thIeket u mile south OF this city
last night
They closed In from all sides,
moving cautiously and holding their
shotguns ready 10 fire. When they
all met In the center Of the thickct
they we're greatly disappointed to
learn that the bandit had eluded
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
CHURCH FOR MEN
AND SMOKING
ALLOWED
WILL BE up.ro.oArE AFFAIR.
AND NO WOMEN WILL ng
IN CONGREGATION.

ATLANTIC CITY. n J.. May n.
"A church for man. to have no
women members Of the conxrcsA
slon. is projected today BY sup
poftera Of Rev. Sidney Goodman.
pastor Of the fashionable Church OF
tho Ascension.
Recently the minister came In
FOE severe criticism because he a.
lowed bis hearers TO smoke durinE
the evening and day service.
Goodman declared that 10 make
the men attend church induce
ments should be held out TO
them. lie maintained that smoking
aided his listeners 10 reflect and
eoKiiatc upon the substance Of bis
sermon.
The mems church will have club
rooms. stage for vaudeville. and
a moving picture outfit
The hsiidlaE sill be erected after
the pastors return from Europe In
the fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
TAFT GETS
KEY FOR
A.-Y.-P. E.

WASHINGTON. May iT.-secre-
iAry OF the Interior Ballinger today
presented to President TAFT the
nuggetstndded telegraph key with
which he ia TO open the Seattle
exposition June !.
Accepting tho instrument, the
president said:
u shall use with great pleasure
and preserve this mcmento OF an
important step In the progress Of
the great Northwest refer par
ticuiarly TO that section acquired
from Russia. which Ia nov return
ing many fold the original cost II
offers sources Of future wealth that
hardly can be. over estimated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS
CRASH TOGETHER HEAD lon
AT WORK ON THE
ANTI-FLY MEASURE

= special committee. Including
Health Commissioner Crlchton and
councilman Murphy representing
,he eennelfs COMMITTEES on health
ana sanitation, to which was re-.
TERED the anti-fiy ordinance. ha.
been Instructed 10 confer with local
commission men and merchants rol.
htlve 70 tho clauses II IN. propo.oa
law which will compel them To Aeon
nearly all u their display Of fruits
and produce In inclosed casea
The ordinance in substance, IL In
tended to prevent any possible
spread Of disease germs through tho
medium NJ FLIES. which can now
sins'er on exposed faodn. meats. etc
Under the proposed law II will be
compulsory 20 keep an NJ the foods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
ROBBERS CAUGHT
AT THEIR CACHE

SAN FR1NciEco, May i7l-After
robbing tailoring establishment at
midnight. three thleyeH cached their
loot. amounting to 500. In vacant
lot In q deserted section Of tho city
Their operations were watched by
r. =. witt and reported 10 tho police
A posse Of officers hurried to the
cache. and after a walt u three
hours, surprised tho three robbers
when they returned to secure their
loot. One man escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
SUES FOR A BIG
AMOUNT

The stone Fisher buildlng figures
In q nult which was begun In Judge
Talimsn's court this morning
George Driver began suit Tor pay.
ment Of tis.iii1e, which hc claims
Ia due him under a contract Tor the
building Of the stone Fisher block
At Second and University ats,
The suit u against u GallAnf,
Emanuel Rosenberg and Isaac
Cooper "a executors under the Law
for Caroline Kline Galland. and
under his contract Driver claims
that 10 per cent o. the cost Of con
structins the building WAS TO Be
paid 10 him Tho coat o. the build.
lns vas sss.s5a with tas.'sa.tl
as extras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
DOCTORS WANT
THEIR MONEY

Doctors DO not have a. easy a
tins collecting their bills a. they
think they should have, and two %
seaitlee 81 D'p applied 10 the
courts this morning Tor aid In col.
lcctinE what they say Ia due them
Dr.. Charles y. Guthrie MED sui
AGAINST Harry Mason and wife for
ZOO. due on an operation which be
performed In February. 1905. The
operation vas for appendicitis, and
was performed on MAson'n son,
pr. D. y Gilliyary has a blu
againsi the Clailam Coal company
for fizi for attending two Of the
eompany'n employees who we're in
iufed Ia an explosion. Dr. Gllllyary
Travelled 70 miles. he says, at the
rsquent Of the vice president Of the
company, and wants hia money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Ed Gibson bartender. George
II. May and Bernard Llspefance,
suspected Of having held up the
Alaska Bar Saturday night. were
arrested yesterday afternoon at
Georgetown by Police Patrolman
Kuntz and Marshal johnson and
Deputy Marshal oleson, OF George
town.
Gibson possessed heavy caliber
revolver but the other two suspects
carried no weapons Whom May
WAS searched a package Of opium
waters was tho most deadly article
he carried The THO will be held
pending an Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
DECISION GIVEN ON
INHERITANCE TAX

ance Of r. stlsrud, formerly In the
city engineers office In Seattle
When he died be loft his property
10 a brother In Norway The bnoth.
". through tho Norwegian govern.
ment and the United States norrc.
tary u state. resisted the tat.
claiming that Il vas In violation Of
tho treaty righin between Norway
and tho United States. The case
may 90 10 higher courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
REvOLUTIONISTS
FOUND GUILTY


TOMBSTONE. Aris.. May II. -
The jury In the case Of MaEon. vi.
laroai and Rivera. charged with yio-
lation Of tho neutrality laws.
brought In a verdict OF guilty yes.
lcrday. with a recommendation Of
mercy In sentence by the court.
A Sensational feature developed
during the closing argument Of
United States Attorney Alexander.
when the two sisters Of ylllareai.
who have been In daily attendance
on the trial. dramatically exclaimed
that the United States attorney was
a paid attorney Of Diar TO persecuts
theft brother aud the other patriots
who sought TO better the condition
OF their countrymen. SO persistent
were the young ladies that the ball.
IN escorted them from the court
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
TELLS HOW TO
RESERVE ROOMS

9 Gilbert manager Of the Butler
Hotel Annex. IL sending out cir
euiar letter which gives In detail
how rooms, both on the American
and European plan. may be reserved
during the exposition.
In his circular Manager Gilbert
says The hotels will be able 10
accommodate only part Of the
crowd that will throng the city
during the exposition. To take care
Of the rest We have listed all avail
able rooms throughout the city. 80
that we are now prepared 10 make
Reservations for tho accommodation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
UNION MEN PERSIST
nv THEIR PROTEST

works that the permit be allowed.
and white II IA almost certain that
Grant will not change his attitude.
tho labor union representatives. In
tend 10 leaya no stone unturned that
viii stop the building Of this al
Legged fire trap
The Star firut called attention to
the fact that this building was going
w. contrary 10 law. and presenting
every opportunity for dreadful loss
of human lives 10 ease Of accident
or fire The permit was ianusd By
thu board Of public works a. the re-
suit Of an appeal voiced by the
builders. tho Washington Amuse-
mont company. through Councilman
M OH, acting aa ihair attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
COMMITTEE AGREES ON
NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, May H. - The
senate Judiciary committee this af-
tornoon favorably reported on the
following nominations George Dem
worth, to be district Judge Of WASH
lngton.- Edward y Cushman, TO be
district Judge Of Alasi.a; Edward NJ.
Doe and Ernest W Leade, to be as
soclato Judges OF the supreme court
of Arizona,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
BODY OF MISSING
BOY FOUND

NEWARK. Ohio, May 1.-THE
body Of Johnny Altmeyer who has
been missing from his home In this
city since Friday, was found today
floating In the Licking river near
tho outskirts Of tho city II was
thought that the lad was stolen by
eypales. and for the past three days
searching parties have been securing
tho hills for miles around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17

In glass cases or other fooeplafiea.
whcro II will be out Of the way Of
tho flies
u think this will to great meas
urc aid In preventing tho spread Of
disease germs" said Dr. crlchton
today H'rhure 10 no question but
what flies transmit many kinds Of
disoasc By picking up the germs IN
some patients room and thcn walk
inr over food In another house The
food Ia eaten. and another family
Ia exposed 10 the ravaEeu u tho dis
ease Particularly Ia this true Of
typhoid fever u people would only
guard against tho inouralons of tho
flies during the summer time, ~.
phold fever could bo almost entirely
eliminated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17

Of 1000 guests per day during the
period Of the exposition.
THE rate will be % per day.
American plan. or also each day
European plan. each room with
double bed being occupied by two
persons and large or double rooms
BY three or -four persons. according
TO tho size"
In order TO be sure Of your rooms.
II Will be necessary 10 reserve them
al least 30 days In advance.
The Butler Hotel Annex is offered
free for use as headquarters for
state and other organizations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
WAS FIGHTING DRUNK
50 LOSES HIS SUIT

The Jury In the case Of n. c.
Pollman against the Inland SAvi.
CATION company this morning
brought in verdict In favor Of the
defendant
Pollman sued for 5000 damages
because be was elected from one
Of the defendants boats II was
showa by the Inland Navigation
company that Pollman vas fight.
lag drunk At the time he was put
on the boat. and that the election
was Unsuitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
WELL KNOWN CLUB
MAN IS DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, May IL
channcoy r. winalow. a wealthy
business man and we'll known
throughout tho Pacific coast, died
In this city yoaierday. after an en-.
tended illness Mr. wInslow was a
member OF the Arlington club and
the Golf club Of Portland. OF tho
Union club Of New York. the Som.
crset club Of Boaton. the Rainier
club Of Seattle. the Pacific Union
and the San Francisco Country
clubs Of San Francisco. and the
Queen city club Of Cincinnati. He
was also member Of the Colonial
War society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
ASK GOVERNOR TO
APPOINT JUDGE

SPOKANE. May 1.-THE five
Judges Of the superior court Of spo-
kane county have requested Gov.
Hay TO select the judge who shall
preside over the trial OF NJ. ]. Cor
don, former chief justice Of the
state supreme court. now charged
with embez1lsment OF funds from
the Great Northern railway. They
AJAX that y Judge from some other
county be appointed. Gov. Hay has
promised TO make the selection.
The case ia expected TO come up
for trial hero In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
SHOT AND
KILLED

RICHMOND. Ind, May IL
Alexander. Meek, wealthy farmer
living near this city. and his son.
Raymond, were shot and killed dur
ing a dispute over line fence to-
day with Frank Railsback, owner
OF an adjoining farm. lailshack
was slightly wounded, and his son,
Frank Railsback. IT,. was seriously
wounded and may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
RESCUE or MAN FROM GER
TAIN DEATH ENDS LONG
STANDING QUARREL.

BAN MATEO. Cal. May IL
Wofkmon today are tearing down
spite fence lG feet high that for
years has formed barrier between
the homeu OF j. J. Hintz and John
Herbert. business men Of THIS
city. The differences Of years
standing between the men were
settled yesterday after Hlntz
was rescued from certain death By
his erntwhlle enemy.
Late yesterday iiintz entered a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
LETTER WRITER IS
REMANDED TO JAIL

NEW YORK. May I7.-Brcughton
Brsndenburs today was remanded
to the Tomhs following his arrsign-
ment before Justice Fitzgerald Of
tho supreme court The charge
against the author Is grand larceny
in connection with the posthumous
Cleveland letters published by a New
York newspaper. during the recent
presidential campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17

BAN FhANciSco.o May IL
Suggestions today for great
worlds exposition IN this city upon
the completion Of the Panama
canal mot with approval In tho
cities about San Francisco bay.
When tho special train that ia 10
bear more than 100 California bust
ness men to the Seattle exposition
June l, " arrives IN the north. pre-.
hiiiinafy steps 10 arouse coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
SPITE FENCE TORN DOWN;
FAMILIES BURY Ratchet

huge boiler IN the rear Of his house
10 paint the interior walls. He was
nearly overcome by the fumes Of
the paint, but was able 10 call
his wife to his aid.
Unable 10 extnoate her husband
from his position, and frightened
almost into Mysteries. Mrs, Hlntz
hurried around the high spite fence
and begged Herbert 10 come 10 the
rescue Herbert. after three min
utos heroic work. pulled Hlntz
from the death trap and aided In
his resuseitation. As soon as he
was able to walk HINT went to a
carpenter near by and gave orders
for the Immediate destruction Of
the fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
MAN SLABS WIFE

LOS ANGELES. May II. - An
gercd because his wife. from whom
he had separated. was about TO be.
gin divorce proceedings. A. A.
Gcrson. who is employed at
tho Southern California exposition
building, attacked her yesterday
morning and stabbed her five times
with a pocket knife. lie then held
her prisoner. the police say. for u
hours before summoning a physi.
clan, Mrs. Gerson is in a critical
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17

thf tnlted ffrusl
tOiiMA, Mex. May IA battle
between ituralea and two men here
last nishi resulted today In the death
% two MoslcanA and the probable
death 81 two guarda The Me1ioann
were arrested by tho Rufales for
robbery They resisted. and after
NoundlnE two Huralcs were shot
down BY tho guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
KETCHEL WILL
MEET PAPKE

PlTTsBURG. May i7.-staniey
ketchel today replied In no uneer-
tain terms TO Papke's offer for .
championship contest. and an
nounced his willingness TO meet the
conqueror OF Hugo Kelly imme.
diately. providing a satisfactory
side bet was made. Ketchel stu
maintains his ability 10 make the
middlewelght limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
STRIKERS ARE
STANDING PAT

HONOLULU. May TWIN no
prospect Of receiving recognition
from their employers, the 5000 Jap.
aneso plantation hands on strike in
tho Hawaiian islands are politely
but firmly standing pat. and they
are quietly awaiting developments.
The plantation strike In the
Islands, which was begun week
ago, was the result Of determined
and long standing agitation on the
part Of the Japanese laborers on
tho sugar estates for an increase
OF wages from SIS to s22.50 a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
TO TAKE STEPS FOR
ANOTHER FAIR
IN SEATTLE

Interest win be made.
Invitations TO business men NJ
tho state 10 accompany the Seattle
excursion were made yesterday by
members 0f n committee appointed
by the California promotion com.
mltiee. Il IL upon this trip repre-
sentative men Of the state will be
made acquainted with the details
Of the great project. and their aid
enlisted 10 create Interest In their
own communities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
DIGGING FOR COLD

MARIPosA. Cal, May iT.--"Thcre
seems little possibility OF learning
the identity OF tho three men whose
skeletons were found with that OF
John Wilson buried on the Mccoy
ranch" said District Attorney Adair
today. MEN are still digging, but
they are digging for gold, and not
for bones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
RAILROAD MAKES
A GREAT RECORD

CHICAGO. May if--Aocording 10
a report made public today BY the
PsnnsyivaniA Inca which IL in cir
cuiailon today, tho system carried
itLsas,tu Passengers over 1900
miles % rails without tho loss q
NE 10 a single passenger from train
accident during 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
BRIEFS BY WIRE

VANCOUVER, 0. c.-The jap.
ancsa cruisers Aso and soyu are
due here nj 4 O'Clock this after
noon, Fully 1900 japanese have
gone on specially chartered steam.
ora to greet the warahlps
WASHINGTON. - Charlie Taft,
youngest son Of tho president, wns
operated on this afternoon for
tonsllitls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
roDArs TREASURY REPORT.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
treasury report today shows Re-
eelpts t2.'i5.os5, expenditures a.
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
NEW COURT ROOM.

The municipal court opened to-
day In It's new quarters In the new
city hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17

ST. PAUL, MINI. May i7.-At
the headquarters Of tho Great
Northern railway here Il was said
that six robbers we're engaged In
the holdup Of westhound passenger
train No. 8. The road has offered
a reward OF 10000 for each robber
caniured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-17
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May l7.-Bar silver
In quoted today at So cents.