davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15
WORK OF THE
DAY IN CONGRESS


Washington. D. C.. June IA. 1910,
The conference report on the rail-
road blu was presented to both the
senate and house today.
SENATE.
During its session today the sen
ate divided its attention between
the public land withdrawal bill and
Senator Owens motion discharging
committee on privileges and cleo
tons from the further consideration
OF the resolution providing for the
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people. Action
was taken up neither of these meas
ures.
Speeches against the administra-
tons conservation policy were
made by Senators Hughes of Colo
RADIO and Hepburn of Idaho. Both
declared that 1t was operating to re-
tard the development OF the west.
HOUSE.
The session of the house was
again devoted to political speeches
under the guise of debate upon the
deficiency bill.
Representative Randel OF Tex
as created sensation by moving
that the house recall from the COM
mittee on the judiciary TO prohibit
senators, representatives and judges
from accepting gifts, compensation,
ETC., from railroad, telegraph and
other similar corporations. on the
ground that Representative Parker
OF New Jersey. chairman, and other
members Of the committee, were ac-
cepting such gifts and by so doing
were disqualified from action on
such a measure Mr.. Randell, seek
ing action on his motion as privi-
legged, met with opposition and the
speaker sustained a point of order
which prevented action upon It
This action was upheld by the house
121 to 20.
Both houses will be In session to-
/ morrow
APPOINTMENTS.
President Taft today sent to the
senate nominations, including the
| following:
United States district Judge, west
| ern district of Missouri. Arba s. Var
| Valkenburgh; United States marshal
eastern district of Missouri, Edward
| +. Regenhardt; United States at.
| torney, eastern district of Texas
James W. Ownby; professor OF Eng
fish, United States military acad
envy, Lucfus H. Holt of Massachu.
| sets.
To be postmasters-David c. Ow
en-, Milwaukee, Wis. Joseph r
Binder, Pierre, S. D.; John J. Stew
ems, San Antonio, Texas
To be register of the land offc,
at Camden, Ark. Harry G. Fried
/ helm.
To be receivers of public money
Waiter H Sales, at Roseman
Mon; Patrick NJ Mullen, at Juneau
Alaska
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15
T. JEFFERSON AND 7. W. KERN.

Wonder what the lamented Thomas Jefferson
bribery charges
Those the be
IN
The
the pedestal
bell which the
ccnpanied by
IN of
know that he is know too
that Kern candidate the
cared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


177s-Montreal was retaken by the
British.
1s1s-Btshop George de Normandie
Gillespie, OF the Episcopal diocese
of Western Michigan. born in
Goshen, n. Y.
1Sz6-Charles Henry Smith (.eBill
Arp"), famous humorist, born in
Lawrenceville, Ca
1So7-Delegates TO the Kansas constt-
tutional convention were elected.
1S77-The Commission appointed under
the terms of the Washington Trea-
ty to deal with the Atlantic fish
cries case met at Halifax
18s1-Ffrst shipment of block tin was
made from the Temescal mine.
California
1soo-Mr James Dunsmuir sworn in as
Premier of British Columbia.
1eoS-Ffve hundred lives lost by cloud
burst at Heppner, Ore.
19o7-The Russian Duma was dis
solved.
19o9-The powers agreed temporarily
to continue the occupation of
Grote.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15
OF the commission.
GETS BIG SETTLEMENT.

The anal report OF the Union Trust
Company. of Indianapolis. trustees of
the estate of Mrs. Blanche Culhertson
French. formerly of New Albany. now
OF New Rochelle, n. Y. which has been
filed for approval in the Floyd circuit
court. shows the total amount turned
over to Mrs. French at the close of the
trust to be s2e4.e4s.es.
TO AID PROFESSORS.
President Stone. of Purdue UNIVERSE
ty. at Lafayette announced today that
word had been received at the universe
ty of the action OF the executive com
mittee OF the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching, in ex-
tending to Purdue participation in Its
retiring allowance system
FIRST FLIGHTS WITNESSED.
Indianapolis witnessed the frst pub
lie airship flights ever held in this city
yesterday. and the initial performance
| received the stamp of genuine approval.
Various members of the corps of
aviators employed by the Wright
brothers, of Dayton. who have been
styled the kings of the air. gave a
series of exhibition flights at the In
dianapolis motor speedway. the pro-
/
| tional aviation meeting.
| OHIO ON RAMPAGE
Alarmed by a rise OF fifteen feet in
the Ohio river during the last thirty-six
hours, the farmers in the lowlands near
Evansville are showing considerable
| agitation. The river is expected to
pass the thirty-fo foot mark by 6 O'Clock
| tonight This will be only Ave feet
under the danger line The river is
rising all the way UP to Cincinnati
Green river. which empties into the
Ohio nine miles above here. is rising
to Bowling Green. KY. and is pouring
a large volume of water into the Ohio
WABASH ALUMNI COPIES.
Today was alumni day at the Wabash
college commencement festivities. The
big feature of the day was the en-
lthusiastic 10y meeting of alumni ant
former students. held this afternoon IL
the college chapel.
All day long various classes helt
their reunions, here, there and any
where they happened to meet. Thu
evening the annual alumni banoue
will be held in Masonic temple, a
which II is expected one hundred o
more alumni will be in attendance VIII
H. Hays. of Sullivan. a member of tn
class of 1910. will be POSTMASTER at tn
banquet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

division organiser. r. c. Boswell, Win
chester.
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENT FIRED.
At meeting of the Evansville school
board. held yesterday afternoon. Frank
W. Cooley. superintendent, was remov-
ed by vote OF two to one. The meet
ing of the board was stormy one and
the word liar was used more than
once. Mr.. Cooley's school term would
have expired in August, and after that
time he will be stationed at Indianap-
oils as district superintendent of a life
insurance company.
UP TO THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Thomas r. Marshall and
Attorney-General James Bingham must
settle the question of what shall be
done with Charles E. Lambert, of
Muncie, former trustee of Center town
ship, who is charged by field examiners
from the state board of accounts, with
apptopriating to his own use s12sss of
the townships money.
JUMPS OFF BRIDGE.
| Frank Mason OF New Albany age
twenty-six. who has been Ill of measles
sprang from his bed while in a de-
lirium last evening. and. running to
the Ohio river. two squares from his
home, 1eaped into the water. Rela-
tives. who were closely following
sprang into a skifr and reached Mason
before he sank for the third time. His
condition is serious
ELEVATOR FALLS.
| A falling elevator car that went
down with lightning rapidity from
| the third floor to the basement of the
Claypool building, at the northeast
corner of Washington and Illinois
streets, in Indianapolis about noon yes
terday. injured five persons. They
/ were DR.. II. A. Koss, a dentist with
offices in the building: Miss Leonit
Scott and Miss Leo Rose. who live il
the Plaza hotel: Charles Hendricks
1410 Barth avenue. and Cornelius VIII
son. the colored operator of the car
who lives at 722 North West street
None of them Is thought to be serious
ly hurt
TO MANDATE TREASURER.
Through city Attorney Arthur d
Cunningham. the city of Lafayette flet
a petition today in the superior cour
for a writ of mandate to compel Count,
II Treasurer Lee Duncan to file an officia
bond with the city as acting city treas
urer. The mandamus suit is the result
of trouble between the city and thu
i! county treasurer regarding the collec
tion Of city taxes and the turning owe
OF the money so collected to the city.
/ NEW GAME COMMISSIONER.
George w. Miles of Columbus tn
new fish and game commissioner, Is ex
pected here Wednesday to take charg
of the Office, and the Rev z.
Sweeney. the retiring commissioner 4
awaiting chance to turn over his on
ciai duties. 1t will require some littl
time for the retiring commissioner I
instruct his successor in the working
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15
Heart toHeart
atks.
By EDWIN A. .NYE.
MY CREED.

MY CREED.
I believe in God because it is harder
to disbelieve
I believe in immortality because 1
now live.
I believe in cleanliness OF body and
of mind and of soul
I believe in kindness that goes out
to man, woman, child and animal.
/ believe in truth because it is the
only thing that makes me free.
l believe that charity begins at
home, but does not end there.
1 believe in mercy. as l myself hope
for mercy.
/ believe In moral courage because
am more than a brute.
/ believe in patience because 1t is
the swiftest means to secure results.
l believe in that kind of industry
that takes an occasional vacation.
/ believe in that sort of economy
that spends money for good purpose.
/ believe in honesty-not for policy's
sake, but for principles sake.
believe in hospitality because il
puts a roof over every mans head.
I believe In necessary suffering be-
| cause it chastens and purides.
I believe in self control because !
| want to influence others.
I believe In obedience because 1t Is
the only way to learn how to COM
| mand.
| I believe In righteousness because Il
! Is the shortest and best line between
| two eternities.
believe in real courtesy because IL
Is big part OF religion.
| I believe In hope because it sees the
star behind the cloud.
| / believe In, love because it is the
only real solvent of all life's prob
| lens
/ believe in brotherly kindness be-
cause want to be big brother"
I believe In courage because it is the
real badge OF success.
I believe in temperance because I
want to live long In this good world.
I believe In knowledge because when
get to heaven l don't want to go
into the primary department.
THE TINES COVERS LAKE COUv.
TY FOR NEWS WITH FINE TOOTH
COMB AND GETS RESULTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D=I-

SONS OF VETERANS APPOINTMENTS
The following appointments have
been announced by Joseph Sego, OF VAL
paraiso the new commander of the Sons
Of Veterans of Indiana: Division coun-
cilor, Herbert A Lucky. Indianapolis;
division chaplain, J. B. pullman,
Bloomington; division Inspector, Fred
IS. Kenneson. Valparaiso; division pa
triotic instructor. Legrand T. Meyer
Hammond division chief OF stan. NJ
b Rockwell Valparaiso: division per-
sonal aid, George F. ogden. Wabash:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15
NEED OF MINOR INDUSTRIES.
divorce court

Those
deep analysis
prevails
Each of hse industries different
suit
influx of
the different o
in
of
pounes
will assured
high will
They will o greatne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15
1T APPLIES IN ALL CITIES

Clifford Pnhot
welt club of s
to be good republican
never Deen oeter People
ship good of country
and common good l. ahovs
politics and
things combined in considering
with
which Pnchot speaking-south Tribune
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

TOT ages nave ragged or laughed the
ing house IN the spring.
advocate something
Tribune He had
by the masculine inability search proved
futile Ihen manlke he
and found the
confronted women have mt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TMORROw! AND THE
SAME LE-CAPACITY FOR SER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

| K A N Do M Il
THINGS AND FILINGS
NOW you can begin to realize what
is so rare as a day in June.
WELL. the grounding can now come
out of his hole if he so desires.
THE two G's.-Gillett and Gallagher
are keeping them all guessing. Gee!
BEING counsel for a sugar trust
must be a sweet job all right enough.
THE high cost of living seems to
be getting pretty we'll used to 1t.
EVER notice how cowardly a man
greets you just before he makes a
touch7
BESIDES being a midget policeman
this fellow Bastovich is a regular lit
tie pest
OH would that some parents had the
power to see their children as others
see them.
| YOU must remember that we can
ten about you and your affinity. and it
isn't libel
ANYWAY, we fail to find anything
very interesting in either The Outlook
or the Commoner.
WONDER If the Associated Sons of
Native Takers and short and ugly ones
will be at the dock.
PROBABLY some of the passengers
on the liner would rather be sea sick
than listen to t. r..
QUITE palpable that the colonel had
better be picking his knuckles in an
lticipation of the handshaking he is
to do.
SOMEBODY should have grabbed
Mr.. Bastovich and put little ice on
fis bean. Evidently got touch of
the sun.
--&@
A NEWBURG IN. W school teacher
belted girl pupil with length of
rubber hose. And rubber so high
priced, too.
THE democrats are claiming Indian
ana by $4,000 majority this fall. This
comes at guessing the number OF
beans in barrel.
HAMMOND Democrats Take Nap,
read headline In Valparaiso Messenger
and then the article goes on to show
= what else they took
A MAN who goes around with hall
the buttons off his clothes should
a either get married or divorced. II
| doesn't matter which
, UPON sizing up some OF the new
est millinery creations, we are con
: vinced that the milliners have not ye1
> done their worst yet
IT nc
faction out of the fact that a pro
: fessor's love letters may be Just a.
9 mushy as as a ribbon clerks
q with so much celesity that it seem.
I as if it would be more profitable fol
them to keep house in moving van
THE Hammond man whose sister
found $4,000 in an old mattress, which
his wife had placed there, must have
: the shivers when he reads Of hous,
being consumed by fire.
EVERYTIME we see the Gary aut,
:, patrol going to Crown Point with
: load of DRINKS we think Of what Bill
SHAKESPEARE said: Some rise by stu
and some by virtue fall
A PESSIMIST of our Acquaintance,
observes intentiously that an earl,
spring also means that much longe
TO operate the lawn mower, so he il
not Worrying about the weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

TY FOR NEWS WITH A FINE TOOTH
COMB AND GETS RESULTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

THE democrats of the Tenth dis
trict have nominated a. Mr. Peterson
for congress. About all that is known
of Mr.. Peterson is that he Is the at
torney for the steel trust and looks
after its rather important interests in
Lake county. where he resides. Mr..
Peterson's nomination ought to cheer
up the proletariat amazingly.-Fort
Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

JOHN W Kern will not be United
States senator from Indiana, but In
diana democracy has in him g. thor
oughly respectable, worthy and able
candidate.-Duluth Tribune
Wonder IL one B. F. Shively would
subscribe to this7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

PERHAPS you can get some salts
faction out of the fact that a pro-
fessor's love letters may be Just as
mushy as as a ribbon clerks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

SOME people move SO often and
with SO much celesity that 1t seems
as if it would be more profitable for
them to keep house in a moving van
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

thinks it is handing Judge Crumpack-
er something when it calls him the
high tariff priest or was 1t the high
priest of high tariff Orwell, it doesn't
make any difference anyway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

THE Hammond man whose sister
found $4,000 in an old mattress, which
his wife had placed there, must have
the shivers when he reads of a hous,
being consumed by fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

A PESSIMIST of our acquaintance
observes intentiously that an early
spring also means that much longer
TO operate the lawn mower, SO he is
not worrying about the weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

EVERYTIME we see the Gary auto
patrol going to Crown Point with 6
load of DRINKS we think of what Bill
SHAKESPEARE said: Some rise by SIN
and some by virtue fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

UPON sizing up some OF the new
est millinery creations. we are con
vinced that the milliners have not yet
done their worst yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

A MAN who goes around with half
the buttons off his clothes should
either get married or divorced. It
doesn't matter which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
He Hit Wrong Man

Denying he was a Swede. but adj
hitting that he was a German.
August iiaum ran afoui an indi
vldual fortified with Dutch courage.
Result. Jail.
The man who landed on AugustH
prnhuacis took French leave with
August jumping up and down like
a Hottentot August sized up the
nearest hyNtandeF lie simply had
TO hit somebody 80 he wadcd into
Frank Sykora Ensued a fronned
encounter Prank and August wore
pried apart by pntrolmon Baker
and Miles
Il required some little argument
10 persuade Frank and August %
take a little auto ride 20 Fourth
and Ycsler This morning the bel
ligerenis promised never again.
aad judge Gordon said all right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
600 Beers in 3 Days

The cause, 600 beers.
Tho effect. - frf SO
The result; Five days.
When Joseph Murray arrived In
town three DAYS ago he had $50
and burning thirst What more
natural than TO stake said thirst
So Joey slaked lie slaked NO well
that bis record OF coo beers ia three
DAYS probably will stand for many
years
hut there came a time last night.
20 be exact--when Ioey's poke was
all 10 When fellows OF joey IS
financial standing hang around
Washington S. booze barns. the In.
evigahle quick shoot 70 the door and
into the street always occurs. u
was even ~ with Joey. sorrow
fatty he made his way 20 a box car.
but Pairolman Francis caught him
az Il.
Judge GordoR thought five days
Ia the city jail would be about all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06

-. NAY Arous,cin has started
MIS- 80 ,,d friend. or former
stei ~ : Lang president Of tho
isas .,srtlne. Miss Arons'ein mas
y ss a.,ser suit for breach OF
rlsa s"s .salnst Mr Lang and asks
r''a .s,sle x $4,000 balm
'se u ss",lsr salt was thrown out
few weeks ago because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
WAY ARONSTEIN
FILES NEW SUIT

Miss ArOnstoin'a lawyer had not
read up on the case aud told Judge
Albertson that he wasn't familiar
enough with the affair to so ON.
Mas Aronstein declared that
t.ang promised 60 we'd her. but that
he has since forgotten all about his
old love for Miss Aronsteln and has
married a Miss Selma Oreuttner.
Hence the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06

ROCHESTER,. MINI. Oct. s.
The condition OF Senator La Fol,
lette, who was operated on for hlad.
der trouble recently. continues TO
Improve. I, was announced today
that mot single unt0ward symp
tom had appeared"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
CAP TAIN GETS
CR|PPEN CASH

LONDON, Oct q. Scotland
Yard today paid Capt Kendall. OF
the Canadian Pacific Hue steamer
Montrose. Si,25o for his assistance
IN capturing Or. n " Crippen aud
Miss Ethel Loneve Inspector Dew
said that kcndal'u claim had been
authenticated and the claim OF the
steward of the Montroae disallowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
Y. NC. A. WILL
TEACH LAW

w,ssx man bis own lawyer
y. a,rsstors OF the y NJ G, A.
=, exactly believe this. but
~. . a figure that kuowledsc Of
~. 90 fundamental things about
-. .',r't hurt anybody Especially
80 real estate matters 80 2
w. ~ e.arse IN Law Is 10 be- started.
ssFsalng tonight
~ property. dceds, convey
MORTGAGES. leases. mo
-, liens. relations between
s.ssrs and tenants, agents and EN-
80 ma SO on. will be among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
Take Off The Fat
Where IL Shows

Nast waasaa saffrs maueh hamuiaftsn
prFasse az greet aasnftties uf fst. 81 ~
Gated mat na maffHr h@a theF fresa
asefs body sees that theV are ataafHss3
Nhta ~ che aag ~ sbs sirn1ef ftgefe Hna
fab uutaHH are s1sn ut8 aat tolerated.
sitbsf in aasiusss BE- social affairs we
nsrn niar nss kuaw it Nbnt nsn. sHen
they Gee q fal sunaH pass fa~sa on she
street on i# u4hiir rtarHa. H8ahn eii Haams
Der 20 sYas asatMrftr feoaa8aa aHuut AeF
ThaF 40 nat seas 90 te HnAfai HF e.
eeam ansssetY EST u IL natafai ~
HtHa 90 dtaNar faf au WHfaan WAsrr
far ahnnH EAF mlHat there is whFFH %
INSIST b. fffas4 ~ ae3 40 ass Ntr 80 g1as
STEELE This aessaH'H stresses srsaH 81 30
snadH Or Gee faf eHatars Hafkerf and ths
sIanHHf mHgaaHs Hellaht TheT FNnatf
atl thn charms ~ NagnaH aua Hsf uattMeas
a. meit Msertfse aHt Act Hit uat
move faE Tbis has been Hfatsf TIE
famous Maffaaia rfasff igtiau. whilh hsa
mei afff saeh uhFnamFns1 aaerssa sal
mas g. m&nY af aar saftrty aamna az "a
Sponsors. b naw hHfns anl1 lis tablet sHFsa
En- meet fhs tsuana N fhs nahtie ~
fhfs afrls - frFafuHat FteHH 1ffis TAB
iets - tate Yeur aFsfsaa fuss Naa falst
Tner Ngsu she ssrFsAsa ana HEsHHtfVr 80
nafaFms fFagm rrwF arlaH fas an3 fH9HFn
enc tat upaa she beaF af ths fats ef ffaw
ts 60 Is aHHFea cav ThHF are haEsa
iHss. snd eaa b. tafHIef ORA Fesf rafsa aHd
fshaa even aftrf yea have tN1aiFrt ln a
hearty mseai assay teats nHtan whFg afF
satf az 90 drug sfaFrH at 20 fsnfs ease.
aF % Fuu uFafrF. FHa may Hftte ths Mar
s'ioia Cpsnes tst Farmer uanain9. De-
traig Mirh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06

che subjects taken up. The lecture
work Will be given for mombera
every Thursday Tor the next ~
weeks
Samuel J Wettrlck. attorney In
the New York building. a graduate
Of Michigan university. has boen
chosen as instructor for the course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
BEYOND REACH

Here's 4 fact you Oft reRret--ths
things you want you seldom get
The sweets OF life yoa want r.
youth. beyond reach remain. In
truth The jam. alasi stays on the
shelf until you're laid on Il your.
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
LIVESTOCK
FOR sALE-WoOo AND COAL

sr>~~~~~~s~~-~N~~N-~-o ~4~-o-~~-~~No4~~~.~1~
Seattle Fuel Co. all hlndn af coal and
mriwooa N 1913 Ind ~.
Great Western Fuel 30 --Coat 81 Ts.
mill wood. g. 80 load ~ 1914 IND 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
IDAHO OUTS LEAGUE.

UNIVERSITY or IDAHO. Mos
cos oet 6-The University %
Idaho has dropped FROM the trtan
guiar debating league. which has
existed Tor the last five yeaua
among the Universities % Oreeoa.
Washington and Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
ANOTHER CHOLERA
CASE ON STEAMER


NEW YORK. Oct Rudolph
Sellitseh. a coal passcr on the
steamer Won Moltke. which arrived
In port today. vas stricken with
cholera and the liner IL detained
iu quarantine a. a result Only
first class cabin passengers have
been allowed to land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
BLACK MgErlNo POSTPONED.

The democratic rally which WAs
70 be held AZ the MRdrona hail TO
ntEhi has been postponed until
next week. The democratic central
committee could not secure the
ball for this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
COME AND SIZE TIIIs

iOMF AND BEE THIS.
have a new broom modern house
for sale at cut price. on Wal
lingfOrd Hill. on best street aud
near cars Come TO 1906 Burke
aY Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06

NonTftWEsr Trust A SAFE DY
POST eN FifH as. ard Colombia "a
ttalfuan Duidtngf. toFifha applications
90 leans ffvn 81 eco 80 g. 4pa on im.
proved seattle reaidenca property IA
esf "a biiahnd districts