davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
WILL VOTE To
CHOOSE QUEEN
0[ CARNIVAL

- 4 ~ queen Of ,he car.
III .sa 4 In 70 be queen OF
seattle esFl viii he thhs
~ .'l.ss Il Z iamiliar lines fog
.sIIsasasg . be hs.a. op en-.
.....ss IA b. tho Catholic
u seattle Is to have a
rkss happs ycanE woii'aa
s,eaned With a eold TIARA
y, ss~lys a diamond rms
Z =. u, .alax i belug leit unaes.s
80 she h.sgess cafnif Al
VI "a the Pacific o'Aa'
- 80. n~,shs haze been affanssd
!. - "a ~ b. presided over nf
$50 wnmsn u she city
4, ~xsss hcosh y afi's
....sss 81 Mrs iames An
m~aasnt and ireasaref
q ,..sI. gr1wne. vicc president.
49, Ksnnedy Hilbert sec
~ ~ MAR Hickey e assistant
,.se MIS- Eleanor ilfown.
- m<.sss viii b. risen io he
- ana Vice president q The
- -, fssts In he mcst monef
- 4. L days et ihe carnival
~ MI hea TAG Of button
!. nnry =. whse iaxs or eht
2. ii j. scld throughout TIE
nssns IL the big carnival
~'.ss = lassFrsf heyoud ~ cliy
! bats ag The Edwin bfiseoa
=. IA trAining schnul near
- ! s 4 ne shelter 81 home
= kssaa sssr washlGeIou SEATS.
I saslessF GREED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
NIL PREACH IN
IN0LANCUAGES

sslAan Ian Is Rev a. ~
ftna rsssrlg Il Chlcago sas
spl.. ~ al q shs xian Lath
~ lnxA Il Ballard and Nill -
s*l ~ sau2ay BY Res : G
N 4 sfett kst nerEerpn
Vi NnA ~ moFnlnx ard even
IL ex tAs one giyen In the
eza / T. Knglish tongue
hM9 II. Ice. 0f ne Ballard
kxnzza ctanh. wiii preach
SIR smzrsat II o'cinek. on
~ aHam EiaeFship 81 the
rssks 4 y bis text VII BE-
TM l1rls,
q 'sxg ttenlng 81 shs nai
81 ~ arIaA ehareh. 3 meet
h b I'D 20 elect a. slider
n llswei q TIE Ballard high
nj PIE a. lafoFmai dance last
mss y Inseflnn hail which WAS
szat.< y y eoapsea Al enjoy
= To Has kat By al and the
ssAsspsais Feileesed great credit
- - fam xiitce In charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
BlRrH NOTICES.

Nffan TIA thr wife 90 ~ NreaH satr
Ftrsl ~ tamUNFt A. aaeshteF
haNamsn- % the atfs 81 Nessiuan
Frf
MtNaiE II fhn aife 81 %. Meals
tN1s Nlat rrdaie thHHarY ta a sun
Nsle# % the wtfe ~ z. Aries. eity
fanHsrN fa. a ftn
tsFafn 70 thc wife af b Esrnfn. iGlt
hhHH. iRnuaFx tf Aauehtst
AtHeN Us tNr w4ga 80 itrHd NitV.
ftHeaff tA . tau
fHfh w 7anuArf il. a daughter
Ga NnWma tie fhe wife III Car
nHsWa. tlsB tefh st. tanusFE d d dauat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1870. - ,,,...... -. = -
10 WHO'S 81 NAY coNcEnN plsass
inka euties tnaf tha sas Haftna8shtr
aaeen - usseiis : s~arseui. eanspsssa
i..IHs pasiasss a. nNunktfN ANEANN
usos ENN as SO asat HtnaklIn a4eaes
ssatstv Wasaauaiea. vas aa ihe isi iaF
~ sn,ls - Nes. a'ta.'ssA ~
iraatHE iruw fhe ufgn and ssilid9 BE
lntsTesl thuFata to A Metraitv AHh ere
fsia a Meieaiie wfN a"nsinu~ 1ne sait
eusiuess ia pc eea easns
0es uf aai8 ce.i'aftHafa
we alsa in sesuaeiaass uef sepft,
iatiaa af fHe ~ nfFstNf estHnAsA la So
frirnas asa efathsfs aaf.aa saF ua,
i MtSNteMRyEn
ss.taiaE tsasinn Araasasf. sgth sed
~ AAeA esssttf svf tss ~eaA De-
weHtn Asa~a gilse Ehags'taY sad eatafs
Gas evenings Vast 1853
RH sun Man - Hiss b. roal
hanse STA Mf sgf##Ha NAaaat am
usasfa tsaesias aens - lass tisa
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
HEffEnW HaFif a0e. Frafs ssa as,ai
Nlfaese ft ans tsalentsst t.ut ea lHefH 1904
iss $50 MreFs tneatFe nnsn pnnnee $40
gaensea s tIanifan. satsrfakFfs stst
yaa, ~ fhenss sesu sttas lea aits
nanasg. eassan ea runsFai rlgsesass
thna a. an4 teivsfssif hesh risneFs -
Iosr AND FoUnp.
fses1sr eteniaN Mtsat - 90
Nesf Aueea Aane ess 10 Fhisd y sHa
aeisf . nfeaa eas fHs aaff NsfAfa tT
sfa Wfst fAAltF shHae AHFwm Anne
ista aaa fseefsr fe@asa
t.ssi Gelt asHafsa pashfsiis Nuh
Aniftaaa b Ga ateat O. m WsstNrs
HsFAa slide N#aAat tf
t.ass e. issir ap~.tsetes atts sfesi srss
ASA stt asaae al~s1 EAs Ast tHaaF
AseTT@ tkes ~
fs4fss iess. s. ths f.ais fhsatf. gsheus
q fsst ~ts.ia
asnnsfY ~ ufssa Lake ear q aaff
Ftessef fTtafH fe $50 tatet ttss Zee sft
a-a--'===-aaaa-zaa
3es~sg hvasfs as4s Nsssnaa RafN
pERsoNALa
cissafflss as unesr tAgs haaa a~oas
fttf SEP Nef3 Npern iaasss tfear ssf ta~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
oEATA Norlc..rs..

Hsi. tt..s u.
.s..ss.1 rs ' ia.s ant
anssy III 'a, i.leharana u..
a iqdA 4ashinkiae
rsi g. January 81
..ss.. as F,,,s ssae ia dave
HsH ISL 81 faraa Id.
si'.S :. hayasa. ss Jaas.ry
"'m .aAsiis. ~ iam,asy ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMALE
Continued.

@''nsi tg"'etNd tifi fuf aenHfsl house.
Nofa, Where its plain ~ no esattna 81
A. experience rhambnftnala Phone
Naia sl&a AIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
kaies for Classified
ADVERTISEMENTS

a4ss, ~ fnnnnt Mamranfee ae-
IL ". y assume respossihlilfy
4 s..e.t - aay klsa oreurrfa,s.
AsnFa n1ssrsiaemenfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
One of Those Splendid

One of Those Splendid
fsiaua farms. pssf les asrss hishly In.
proved hrausifmfY sifuatsd fiKht 81
iaan nFaGseftF ef,NratsHs ft affws IN
pFafurttss pFetafis seiuahie eel HsHi
ts.,a.ass ere e ne t'f{ si, ~ ~
s8gun SEATTLE rnpWEHrr ani ~
fanntfarea ~ EXCHANGE Ass go
ssaui 80 ihis piscs
CHARLES soNERH roApANr.
AissAe husiain9
A Snap for Cash
sores finsss laas ia ihs iasasaa waite
- slsesfle lire. o. q ~ ard g "
ees oeu.t
q "a mARknFw. Sas cuiiuan fudN
rheee Main 1850
AgHrs
s sores fieh Hgli runHlns waisr. parity
elaafei So miusfss ffHm Seattle fiss
tsrr 1850 terms. 80 cash. eaian'~ ite
WATER FRONT
= acre in riEhf af Seattle. s. fare
nirs ssusf hesehi tssFinE trait tfss
terms ffs cash. balances tia per month.
MEHWtTf REALTY CO.
tresEi Nsw retk Mia is
pay ia4 In nak.rs Addition bells
. home. ruf Four money On property
1900 ~ tho pocket - the landlord
80 teKito sac 60 frori tefms taa
ssus And Is month. eioss b.. con.
ssrirnt e. Caf snd seheoi
r. " LirTLErON.
Atf Mew York Nineh
Tel Naiu asea ii-ft
HuMFsrrAns
na wisn and act uuifk 20 You beat the
falfaads 20 the most Fertile section 81
b. rfarHn faN aefea uf fhie land
> ni make ypn 'ndepoaaeni
Wa afe maklna lew Zee for few
aase 8aa Lumber nHrhanNt hidF
cunAp. WIDOWS We chicken rsuch
ssf stores. uny teit Terms $40 dawa.
I'll month free wnnd and water sen
Nfs iofemau ~ iirndnfaon' az herllnH-
"a sfofa Hn noa hcHtnu limo or Hli-
raaHfs cashier. Isl Times block ~
runu Go1ERNwEwr rkHMe
Eferfbudf can sei one pfuc'al nooh-
nra CANE Government lands" sVrlalnH
rfsfrfhinH Price ftf raeipaid Wrhh
NV co. pep, 81, (, rsai Nlaa
FHutr AND GARDEN LAND
is iniiea south. ON faii aua ruuuff rrads
Take closet 3 acres $780, Do down. 20
tom q JOHNSON
Mutual tlfa NlNN 1T
nr ouuert DO acres a.dor bottom.
houae haru chicken houses iuuhle
breeder house lHrHn rfeHhi also m acres
nuluufusru. afa WoHffHbe av tf-la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
BOARD AND ROOM.

1QAND hNO NO0Ms
-s-.-ss-.=a.a.assezsa.saas-a
q A. has naafdinH homes fer
ssIf fHNlnTilud Yuauk Mufuun - rates
apFiF - sfh sad AeuHaa
hHHtisafth see MaWsN s. waFn
faefa
NhfafaM boarded East HFtf ISIS
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
ftatsifiHt aHs under fAis head e riahs
cents wee iinr Sc sis asfda HnFsa iHsefs
HaHs faf lhs pftes ~ ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

wv Afioss wASrKD~
Il,s.7s-.s'.. Wanted adraf.
III male AND femaia
L.. HEIP wAsrED~
both Maze and
eWala
~. W fsas = wsrs
4. 4sEs Ter AM Al cd.
~ line Rlx 1865
ts each iine IA ID
y "a atf9snf actual 800.
IL s ~ atf viii At $1,000
pf,s sefiisfsa aada far
~ wv #heu tash Ia
~ .infe aiii b. count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
WINDSOR, Dealer in
BRAINS

eiss rEEE t.Nc.
HtHE gn etan fasi ahta
HHs GmeaiglHa ~ q
aH r. w. eHsfr
So ftaT Elhar as ftls
- ~ aNefiai fftss
ilNN 10 harp
fi~atfnF art flean
Mkt wEkE Ser
f44ss 70 seth rassE or
fsm 90 Heennaa ftieh
ensaifAti ens 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15


. Wentsf. ehis 1etiea men zoe ths q a
AAfine SQrrs bstN een the Hass 81 10
sad - Masi ks natiss hare a. hses
atM nAfefa AanfhiF Say SIS go Sc
sNAtirnal ecsnpensati HH passihia Feud.
tNththa quarters ara medical attendance
80 after 10 feafs service can retire
sith 70 ref esni % paf ana altos nnfes
NstNirr Nh beard ship ant ashore 10 an
NeFtH ST ihu WHrir Apply AZ ufaHh
taaffei heiei. seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

sfisI i ss cannot be aivea
lsa AGENCY 3 a
f nsa baiIard al o,..
ailN ~ .e Ballard a6f
Asen t3ets h'i.- Seventh ne
'a 1859 ND 44l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Mrn~sNe haxa nfse. aisan finishtas
5tafnI ~Hrfr the rhaFsa fer shaNiGg ia
o. hkifeuttiuE zee. faf materials ussd J.
snfN tree shanaUnptHaa fare uiassa 80
MHNNihe etrsi 81 corresponding prices
NNn NtN ftnd = fifattataas shop rfeaa
lIa~u. Sod sefk aHa suaa ireaffueHf
Give as a ffi1f National Barter Edls
iese. " Washington a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

classified afs Under fhle head three
laes tlr.a Hnea f5 neufn ala w9fla
fl Nnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Wamau HaHfs chamber sefk Phone
- ftaf Of day work Hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
-OsteopathY

uM HOLT. EEUFATffN EWNA&f
EFs~ AND NfHf. aisu eeins
rGaatffaffe sl4sagian. iiHnf Fpre. arr and
sfaam hatns Erus fFrstrts eiaeefe ~
fss Fsnf1h FnaF o. AeatfiN NHhAI
MENFH o. Tateph@m@ N4sn attt 49,
feaptss Bass Ei4E-. Seeoud and fsaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15


W..
= =.
. 49,
| =.
~ ~
Sea-
afozx
nrv1z1
mi
tnfw -
=.
. ~.
i, -
~.
g.
:. -
|.
| ! -
= -
:. -
. !
-. z
-.
sss.s,
=. -
go
!.
-.
r.
-
:. !. :,
:
as.tf
". Y.
| y { -
- :
". =
-, = -
-.
-, -
| -
|
| -.
: - ~
oA
-
~
| 49,,
- -
49, ~
~ = -. :
. 4 e.
eez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
wANrED-MiscglLAngous

WaHtsa satnals hHfsa af fraw n hnranl
ever tfqa fts sith 90 slshdNI aasnH.
tteteuH us MaFHAft az EFrutHes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15


Classified edH andsr tHis head @Alanf
rshfE FsF lire - si4 words HrFHn inaefs
ifana TOR she price ~ els
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

AQFAFR MANWNEse utu MONEY
NNfhNaEa PAID. va ENHNNtENHA
Nt@NihNpi ruNfkAffH nnoNtuEa
FWNfN PILLOW NNFA zee. FRAMES
At utB fAtsTuMY eitig EHs CREDIT
aiNwN. rAfALn4NE kNn HANfsfsNH
NftHH uErkHTMEN ftt RITTER.
AIT STUDIO "a VAS nENNA cat.
Ace it.fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Wa atsa tn sekunNiaaaF ugf sHrfts
eialtan nf fat ~ afessHF esfHnAFA ls 80
firnit ssh ffathsfs aae.ua uag pn.
itnlalH nafraeeNeHf
M MfMNtEMNvMM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

WnntaI 100 scholars 40 lesrn rnfur
uIffn auurar sf mu1afH inii9Hina trims
v.af 4WH a10d8 fhaua Fact 44fH tte
1900 sH iH~lF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
ONLY ONE RECULAT-
ING BODY THERE
Canadian Railroad President
Praises Dominion System

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Sir Thomas G.
Shaughnessy, president of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad and knight com
mander of the Victorian Order, de-
clared upon his arrival in Chicago that
the attention of the Canadian railroad
officials is focused upon developments
at the pending hearing before the in
terstate commerce commission rela-
tive to a proposed increase in freight
rates.
Business conditions with us are
very favorable" said Sir Thomas.
Where we had expected decreases in
revenue during the last year we found
increases. The railway rate question
is not as acute with us as it seems to
be in the United States, although we
have a good many rate controversies,
I'VE have the advantage of having
rate matters settled by one body--a
plenary power. The scope of it's de-
cisions affects the entire people, while
in the United States you have large
number of state commissions render
ing various decisions. In Canada we
are making no effort toward obtaining
a general rate advance, although the
proceedings before your interstate
commerce commission are being
watched with keen interest. However,
any declaration of your commission is
not likely to result in rate advance
on the Canadian Pacific lines"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
KAISER SCORED
IN RE:ICHSTAC
Socialist Member AssaiIs
German Emperor.
RULER SHGiji SHOULD d BE BE GAGGED & Jagged

Speaker Declares Wilhelm Is Not
Keeping His Promise to Avoid Pub
lie terances-RidicuIes His Pre-
tensions to "Divine Right" and Says
Dragging About His Ancestors Is
Not Only Bad Taste but Irritating.
Berlin, Nov. 2S.-An attempt to
"gag" Emperor William by law is to
be made by the Socialist members of
the reichstag.
In a bitter speech filled with invec-
tive Herr Ledebour assailed the recent
utterances of the kaiser, ridiculed his
pretensions of divine right and said
the public utterances along the line Of
those recently made by the monarch
were not only In bad taste," bat posi-
lively irritating to all Germans who
have the welfare of the nation at
heart.
What measures will the chancellor
take to keep the pledges given to this
reichstag by Prince Won Buclow?" de-
manded Ledebour.
"These were given sclemnly in the
name of the emperor only to be ruth
lessly violated by his majesty at Koe.
nigsburg and other places. Did the
pledges mean nothing? Cannot the
German peopls believe that promises
made from the tLr3rc ere intended to
be kept? If this is the case, and the
recent developments would seem to
indicate that t is, then the time has
come when legislation must be enact
ed that will keep the ruling monarch
from making public utterances that
reflect on his people.
"The speech at Koenigsburg endan
gered German honor and German safe
ty. The nation expects that the EN-
peror will maintain. his promise Of re
severe in public hereafter. His recen
speeches glorifying his ancestors and
upholding the claim of rule by divine
right were in very bad taste. They
have had an irritating effect on tho
people and have tended to hold the
German nation up to the ridicule oi
the world"
Herr Ledebour spoke fer an hour il
this strain, his speech being pnnctu
ated by wild applause from the SO
cialist members.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
AMOUNTS TO ONLY $4,000
Estate Of the Late David 3. Hill of
New York.

New Nork, Nov. 2S-Since the death
of former United States Senator David
q LEi!l many estimates or nniectures
of the aggregate value of his estate
have been made Mr. Hill was a man
of such secretiye methods, so taciturn
with respect TO his personal affairs
that there never was a hint in any
thing he said which would convey any
idea as to his professional earnings.
But the common impression was that
he had accumulated a large fortune,
that accumulation beginning imme
diately following his retirement from
the United States senate when he de.
voted himself TO the practice of law.
The present estimate is that his en-
tire estate personal and real, will not
yield more than 10000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
ILL BUT A FEW HOURS
Federal Judge TayIer of Ohio Expires
at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Nov. 2S.-Judge Robert
w. Tayler, United States district
Judge for Southern Ohio, who sen
fenced Cassie Chadwick to the peni-
tentiary, is dead.
Judge Tayler was suddenly stricken
while attending an entertainment and
died within few hours after being
taken to the hospital.
Tayler's death occurred on his fifty
eighth birthday He first entered poll
tics in 1894, when he was elected to
congress from the Eighteenth Ohio
congressional district, being three
times reelected and nominated a fifth
time, when he retired to engage in the
practice of law.
While in congress Tayler handled
the prosecutions of the Roberts po
lygamy case, winning thereby ma
tional reputation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
MAYOR OF FRISCO
DEMANDS PROBE
Says He Has Been Accused Of
Accepting Bribes.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-In letter
to the grand jury Mayor p. II. McCar-
thy has called on that body to begin
forthwith an investigation of his Off
cial acts TO determine whether any
foundation exists for rumors which,
he says, have been persistently circu-
lated by political enemies that he re-
Gently accepted two bribes of $4,000
and 100000 respectively.
The mayor furnished the grand jury
with list of certain responsible
citizens" who, he alleged, have circu-
lated the statement. The mayors let
ter continues:
GAS an establishment of the story
It Is asserted that with proof of these
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

crimes, have Llen walted ON by three
local newspaper editors and have been
told that rs soon as the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition matter is settled my
resignation as mayor would be accept
ed by the trio of editors. unlsss they
conclude IN their wisdom To bring the
law upon my dishonored head"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Helped Make Western History.

Carson, New, Nov. 2S.-One of the
last line of old Nevada pioneers and
empire builders, who made Western
history in days of the Comstock ex
element, III. NJ Yerrington, superin
tendent of the Virginia and Truckee
railroad, died at his home here. He
was eighty-two years old and had been
in active service until few weeks
ago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Criticises State Auditor.

st. Paul, Nov 2S.-Conditions of the
state auditors department are nct s~t
isfactory to Public Examiner Ante
Scnaefer and he has written rce
to the governor based upon the &
ings of his assistgpt, ]. o. Ceae 8
The most serious crit eism is mad,
the conduct of tie land depsrtmea'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Richard r. Wilson Dead.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Richard T
Wilson. head Of the finn of r. r
Wilson & Co, bankers, is dead. His
daughters, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Mrs ogden Goelet, were at his
bedside at the time, but his only son
r. r. Wilson, Jr. and his third daugh
ter, Lady Herbert. wife of the former
ambassador to the United States, were
en- route to their homes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
WOMAN'S PLACE IN THE HOME
Cardinal Gibbons Opposed to Suffra
eette Agitation.

Baltimore, Nov 28.-"Ayoid follow
ing those who desire Wopan suffrage
advised Cardinal Gibbons in talk to
the students of St. GATHERINGS normal
institute, where he was the guest OF
honor at the celebration of the feast
of ST Catherine.
DO not follow in the steps OF
those" he continued who have be
come mannish in their ways and who
fight for a place in politics. The place
for the women is in the home"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
GEORGE RIDDLE IS DEAD
Well Known Shakespearean Reader
Expires at Boston.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-George Riddle, one
of the most widely known Shakespear-
can readers in the country, died OF
cerebral hemorrhage at the Relief hos
pital. Mr.. Riddle, whose home is in
Cambridge, has been prominent in the
theatrical profession for more than a
quarter of century.
In 1874 he played Titus to the
Brutus of Edwin Booth in Julius Cae-
sar." Mr.. Riddle was graduated from
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Local land men and others interest.
ed in local business affairs are plan
ming to put the liquor question square.
ly before the Northern Minnesota De
velopment association when it con
venes in Brainerd Dec /, to determine
if some action may be taken to set
aside the liquor clause in the Indian
treaties
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
IOWA COUPLE DIE IN FIRE
Perish When Flames Destroy Their
Residence

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Nov. 2S.-The
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mabe-
us, near Denova, not far from this
city, was destroyed by fire, the couple
perishing in the flames. A revolver
lay by the body of Mr.. Mabeus and
neighbors say they heard pistol shots
shortly before the fire broke out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Newark, N. J., Nov. 2S.-In dsas-
trous factory fire here twenty-eight
lives are known to have been lost and
forty or more persons were injured,
some probably fatally.
Nearly ali the victims were young
women workers in the manufacturing
plants in the building, a four-story
structure, which took fire from an ex-
plosion on the third floor. Loss of life
and injury was heaviest on the top
floor, where fifty girls were trapped
Some of them jumped to safety in fire
nets and others to their death or seri-
Gus injury
The building in which the catastro.
phe happened is a four-story brick
structure The first and second floors
were occupied by the Newark Paper
Box company The third floor was oc.
cupied by the Aetna Electric com
pany, makers of lamps. The fourth
floor was used as a factory by Louis
Wolf, manufacturer of undergarments
1t is believed the fire started on the
third floor Within a moment or two
after it was noticed it had made its
way to the upper floors. In all about
200 persons were employed in the
building.
Lifenets Save Many Lives.
Lifenets were put into use immedi
ately after the arrival OF the firemen
Perhaps thirty lives were saved in this
way. One girl, Hattie Delaney, was
seriously hurt In leaping she struck
the edge of the net, falling to the
pavement She was taken to hospi
tai Sophie Diebl was also injured
jumping for the net She suffered g
broken ankle.
Eugene McHugh, a foreman in the
employ of the Aetna company, proved
himself a hero He guided severa
scores of girls in his employ to safet!
down a fire escape. Nearly all escaped
injury.
Less than twenty minutes after thu
arrival of the fremen the interior o
the building was flame swept, Th'
floors of the upper part of the build
ing fell shortly afterwards. 1t is be
lieved search of the ruins will re
veal other bodies.
Among those who were early at th'
scene was Rev. Father e. +. Quirk, as
sistant rector of st. Joseph's church
He gave the last rites of the church u
seven of the victims. The prizes
worked nobly, helping the firemen t
reach parts of the building where 9th
ers OF the injured were thought to be
Father Quirk said he counted tWer
ty-three PROSTATE forms on the side
walk. All were young women who ha
leaped from windows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
GIRLS CAUGHT
IN FIRE TRAP
More Than a Score Perish
at Newark, N. ].
MANY LEAP TO DEATH

Jump From Windows When Closely
Pressed by the Flames and Sustain
Fatal or Serious njures-Thirty
Young Women Saved by Landing in
Lifenets i'm the Hands Of Firemen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
King Alfonso consults Noted French
Specialist.

Bordeaux, France, Nov. 2S.-King
Alfonso of Spain has arrived here to
undergo treatment at the hands OF
Professor Moure, the celebrated spe-
cialist.
It is rumored here that an opera
tion on the kings throat of serious
nature may be necessary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
EXTENDING MINNESOTA LID
Saloons a. Detroit, Mimi, Closed by
Indian Agent.

Detroit, Mimi, Nov 2s.-The In.
dian country" liquor lid has gone on
Detroit by order of Special Indian
Agent Brents.
No liquor was destroyed. Agent
Brents, however, ordered the four sa
loonkeepers TO box all of their liquor
stock and ship ii out of the restricted
territory. The dealers made no re
ststance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Harvard in the same year that he ap-
peared with Booth and was the first
alumnus of that university to adopt
a stage career.