davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
AGREED

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Aug. IL
The state department. has received a
cableEram from Special Commission.
sr Rockhili. At pukin. reporting that
the draft 81 the final protocol has
been agreed upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
UMATILLA UNLOADING
With NON-UNI0N men
anticipated Trogbc Arrival OF the Vessel Did Mot Hap
pen-Unon Longshoremen Are 0rdery-Awaiting
Word From San Francisco

The steamship umatiIla. Pacific
Coast Co. arrived in port this morn
fng at 10 O'Clock from San Francis
co. She brought about 10 passen-
gers and 100 tons general freight.
A large crowd was on the wharf At
the time of her arrival. as u was ru-
rnored that trouble might be expect
ed when she started 70 unload her
cargo. Three patroimen and one SER
geant had been detailed 20 watch
the crowd. No one was allowed IN
the warehouse or near the ship and
even Newspaper men were not per-
United 70 ented. When supt. Miller.
Of the company. was asked his reaa-
on for not permitting reporters to
approach the steamer. he said h.
had no reason. when asked: Are
you afraid that your non-uuion crew
might be persuaded To- quit" he an
swered. yes. ] guess that n about
it." The company seemed to be ex-
pectinR trouble and were taking all
possible measures to avoid II.
- wen oGcbftu~
As soon as possible stevedores
were set at work unloading the vea-
BEL. At II O'Clock about q men had
been secured. all Of them with the
exception ~ two being non-union
men. Few union iongshoremen we're
on the dock.
When the Umatiila was in San
francisco u required two weeks TO
load her az none but uon-union men
could be- procured. She shipped an
entire non-uniOn crew, paying the
men so for the trip. about twice the
usual wages.
II required a double crew Of fire.
men 20 run her. as only lnexperi-
sneed non-unlOn men would work.
Work at Victoria
When the Umatiiia arrived at Vic
foria abe unI0aded about $50 tons Of
freight with union men and about 100
tons at Port Townsend with union
crew. In Seattle. however, none Of
The union i0ngshoremen cared 20 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
ROBBERS

AsBURY PARK. ". j.. Aug. Il
-Four masked men blew the safe at
the Once 81 the Atlantic Coast Eiec-
trio Railway co. and escaped with
5000 early this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
NOT DEAD?

LONDON. Aug. 12.-An Official dis
patch from Pretoria today states
that Andries Vessels. the Boor peace
envoy. reported several months ago
a. having been shot by order Of Gen.
Dewet. IL alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i2--Jaels
winters, In a signed statement this
morning detailing the story Of his
arrest and confession, states that no
reward was offered him for his con
faauiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
the IOWA
SELECTED

= WASHINGTON. ~ G. Aug.
. lathe navy department this
. morning sent orders 60 the bat .
. tlsshin Iowa. now on the North
y Pacific coast, 60 proceed 10 san
. Francisco, preparatory To prob
y able departure for Panama Ia
. stead 81 the hattleshin Wiaeou-
. sin.
. 10 WAS at first thought that
. the Wisconsin. now repairing
. az the Puget sound navy yard,
. would be selected. but she could
= not BE- made ready short 81
. three or four weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

WHEELING. W. Va. Avg. ia
The manager q the RlvcFNlde steel
plant here has appealed to the po-
lice for protection.
The mayor has replied that there
T. no occasion for such action on his
part al present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
HIS SOUL

with charity for an. malice to.
ward none"
HOME. Aug ia.-Tho Pope today
offered prayer for the soul IF the
dead Crispi, who had been his enemy
for decades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
WINTERS
States That No Reward
Was Offered Him.

CROCKETT. Cal, Aug. 12.-Divers
this morning brought up the addi-
tIonal $4,000 OF gold bullion stolen
from the Solby smolter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
Drain on Stsneplps

Regarding the drain upon the
Queen Anne ftandpipe, viii say
that the strain IL too much on the
Lincoln park pumps. As contsm-
plated. the pumps were Installed 20
supply 10 the standplpe 1900. 900 gal
ions Of water per day. The Immense
district that must be temporarily
supplied from this structure until
the Twelfth avenue main H. laid
calls for about s,O0o.Ooo gallons per
day.
4 said that $500 acres - district
viii be taken from the 400 acres
which the Queen Anne atandpipe now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

rHEIR VIEWS CLASH.

= PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. T..
. The statement made by Steel
. corporation Official this morning
. that the Federal steel employ
. Is stand viii result in breaking
Q the strike within enc week.
. PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. Il.
. At noon President Shaffsr
. sad.
. summing up the situation
. ne have no reason TO be dis
. eouraged today. Later IN the
. week there may be more de-
. veiopments."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
n frisco Orders
work at Victoria
WAR DOGS ARE GROWING

today gives prominence %
Rome dispatch between Austria and Italy Balkan
The countries showing unusual mill
activity Adrste fleets order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

90 work and only about one-third Of
a full crew OF inexperienced men
was secured. Il Il estimated that II
viii require about four days to IN
load the ship eith this crew.
The ship has large cargo 81 fruit.
but this IL not being unioaded first
as might be expected. what reason
the company has Tor this Is not
known. Union men claim that Il II
an attempt % prejudice the commits.
sion men against the longshoremen's
union.
None % the officials 81 the ern-
pany or the ships officers have any
thing % say about the situation ia
san Francisco or the future policy
Of the company.
what usios Nsn ssy.
a member # the 'longsborsmea' q
union. when approached. said:
mo. sir. we are not going 10 make
any trouble nor do We want any.
We simply did not turn up for work
on general principles, az the ship haa
a non-union crew and was loaded by
non-union men. But we want the
people Of Seattle 70 understand that
the members Of the Lonsshoremen'a
union are orderly and are not going
10 % anything which win be detri-
mental ~ the interests 81 Seattle as
long as we can help A. n there II
any trouble the steamship compan-
leH will have 10 start a."
if'Ffisso Orders.
At the headquarters of the Long
shOremcns union II was learned that
no official communications In regard
To the Umatiila had been received
from San Francisco.
President Oil. Of the Sailors union
and President Carney Of the Fire
mems union. expressed themselves
as being anxious that there shall be
no trouble IN Seattle. However n ord
erH for support are received from
San Francisco the Waterfront Fed
GRAFTON may be called out az any
moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
THE WATER SHORTAGE
When the Twelfth Avenue Main Completed Complaint Will Cease
This Work Is Now Under Construction
City Engineer Thomson Gives Complete Explanation the Present Shortage
No Move Could Be Made

There are millions q gallons %
water to spare Tor any consumption
that the people % Seattle may DE-.
Sire" said city Engineer Thomson
this morning. but Il IL beyond hu.
man power 10 do the impossible. AMI
consequently tt cannot be distfibut-
Cd No one should be ceusurcl
because IN certain districts there H.
a scarcity the Cedar river system IL
perfect and beyond blame. and fair
persons who viii take the trouble 10
investigate will understand and be
satisfied.
Many times | have explained the
unavoifable condition of things. and
I win DO 30 again until the most
complaining person must see thIngs
In their true light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
Cedar River system.

'As contemplated in the plans Of
the Cedar river water system. the
city was divided into three xones
viz: High. intermediate and low SER
vice. Ia the low service there IL. %
course. no complaint.
In the others IL IL different: but
for two months AT least Il cannot b
rcmedied for reasons which viii fol.
low
The intermediate district compos
81 Beacon hill. Rainier Heights
Drexei Heights, Denny I'LL and
Pont!us addition and the Queen Annc
hlilside-. fhs high service cmbrac-
- Volunteer park addition and
Queen Anne hill proper A. present
al these districts are supplied en-
tlreiy from the Queen Anne stand.
pipe. or. in other words. 400 acres
u territory are supplied from the
standplpe. when only 1900 acres
should be. There IL only one remedy
for this, and that IL the laying ~ the
Twelfth avenue main, which Is now
waiting construction.
History Of the Delay.
ITO explain more clearly. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

THE Only Paper III
Seattle That Dares
q Print che News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

History Of the Delay.
Ito explain more clearly. and
show At the same time how unread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS
Passes on Many improvements
A Busy Session.

All Fnenbern Of the board Of pub
DC Nofkh we're present az todays
regular weekly nesting.
The Seattle Electric CO. was given
a permit to construct street railway
tracks on Judkiua strest from ThiF-
tirfh avenue south TO Thirty first
avenue south. and thence along
Thirty first avenue south 10 Day
street
The Seattle Electric Co. the sun
set and the Automatic Telephone
companies were given permission 20
put 40 uumsrous poles In the city.
w II Vincent was permitted %
construct n roadway from the ssest-
srly marx inai line u Railroad ave-
nue. 20 connect with the switching
track Of thn Seattle q international
railroad
The following specifications for i'm
prowsfnNntH were approved and re.
f~rred 60 council. For Erndlng
Third avenue north from Highland
drive 60 lee street. laying - water
main IN Twelfth avenue from Fast
olive street 70 Yesier way: for a
sewer on Prospect street from sixth
avenue west 30 Third avenue west.
and Third avenue west from Pros
pert street 70 Olympic place for
concrete sidewalks on Fourteenth
avenue and Fourteenth avenue
north from East rniou street ts
East Mercer street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
NOT OVERLOOKED
BY THE BUTCH Frs
Gov. Rogers and Mayor Humes Re-
ceive Handsome Invitations.

The butchers. In preparing for
their annual barbecue. which viii be
held az Madison park on Wednes-
day, June 10. did not overlook Gov.
Rogers or Mayor Iiumes IN the way
Of invitations.
They have had prepared two silver
tablets C3Ns incheHJ. The one 20
Gov. Rogers has tho following In
scription.
ITO His Exceiioney. John II. Rioters.
Governor.
Desiring 20 emphasize the occa-
sion Of the annual festivities OF the
butchers day celebration 20 be held
NJ Madison park. Seattle. Wash.
June ~. 1901, the committee In
charge respectfully extends TO You
"a most cordial invitation 10 be pres
ent on that occasion. ". a. Hon
man. J. a. Bush and Gus Myers
committee"
The reading on tho Invitation TO
Mayor Hunes is practically the
same. except that n Ia worded. ITO
His Honor. Mayor Humea"
The silver plates are enclosed In
handsome plush cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
DECIDES AGAINST
ROBERT BRIDGES

Judge Linn % the superior court
e Thurstoa county. has handed
down a decision In favor Of The
plaintiff IN the case % ursya Har-
Tor Commercial 20. AGAINST state
Land Commissioner Robert bridges
and the state. board % land commits
s!oners The plaintiff company
sought 90 eutoin the defendant as
land e0mtnlssioueF from leasing Ger
tain hareor AREA property at Cos
nopolis without other notice than
the posting % an advertisement in
the county auditors once. The case
dragged through she supreme court
nearly three years. and was nnally
decided IN favor OF the land com
uiAnloners. the court holding u had
no Jurisdiction In the matter. The
plaintiffs then applied "a the superior
court for writ % prohihiticu.
which was granted BY Judge Lam.
as stated.
The case - similar IN many re-
sr@efs % the Lake Union shore LAM
eases nos pending IN the superior
court % this city. and u = likely
that Judge t.lnnss decision. II sua
tanned by the Supreme court win
influence the verdict In the Klng
county litigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

wans waia placed pendinS
ecuuou ~ hanging
1uata hold that this Law weld because Il thus
erate punshmeuta
psonment and punishment by Consequently
death
The intervening OF punishment
Had saving clause been
woul be
II H. obviously.
Cd the legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

OF Machniss Strike With Situation Unchanged-Transpori
Rosecrans Still at Tacoma BoiIermakers Explain

The local situation OF the Machln-
lists strike has not changed today.
This morning n deputntion from the
Boilermakers' union visited the eN-
ecutive committee Of the Machin-
lists union and gave notice that nil
union boiler-mhkera, pattern-mak-
ers and moulders I'm Tacoma were
out. The reason given IL that the
shops are unfair.
There II one exception, however.
IN the Olinrd Iron works which has
signed the agreement. That partic-
ulnr firm took advantage of the
strike in other cities and added a
brass and iron foundry 60 the ma
chine shop. IN is the only shop in
that city running. About 90 men are
employed.
Rosecrsns az Taooms.
The transport Roseerans has not
yet left Tacoma for the dry dock. II
Ia known that the union boller=mak=
era at Bremerton would refuse to
work on her N ahe were taken there.
and IL IN policy 90 let her remain
where she Il until the strike Is set
tied.
Report Corrected.
The announcement given out yes
terday that n number OF brioklay-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
THE GIRL
LEFT HIM
And So Did All His Money
Broby Was Unwlse.

Anksr ". uroby. a soldier recently
returned from Manila. reported "a
the police today that he had been
robbed % sif0 IN a box ia the Bel
vedsra concert ball last night
According 90 his story. he went
into the place with Iis0. lIe met an
actress who showed him behind the
scenes and all around the place.
During this tour - sightseeing he
spent about $50 for drinks The rest
% HE money WA In a wallet In the
inside pocket of his military blouse.
nrobY stayed around the place IN
az q late hour. ana then discovered
that his money wAs missing. 50 was
the girl who had been 30 kind %
him.
Ne left the concert hail and went
% his hotel and slept the rest Of the
night when he hwoke this morn
Ing the full force q his Joss present {.
ed itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
BUS COLLIDES
With Street Car and Driver Ser,
iously Injured.

Early this morning n First ave-
nue. street car eollidsd with the
HHinier-Grand bus at First avenue
and Marion streets. Driver John
Downer was thrown from the vehicle
and enc ~ the wheels passed over
his back, severely hruisinK him. lie
was taken 20 his home on jackson
street
The windows On one side - the
street car were knocked out. and
the tongue was broken from the bus.
The team ran away. but was stop
ped by q porter OF the hotel before
any damage was done. Those who
saw the collision eay the street car
was running at n rapid rate. and
struck the bus as q was turning the
corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
RS. B0THA
/ N ENGLAND
Irsss From South afric .
-uIssion Unknown.

rr-HAyProS. Eng, June A.
n fecs Bosha. wife % the IleeE
|rszrEer. arrived here TODAY.
! ne Mr. potha isft Durham,
Ia AtFsea. II vas reported that
{ ~ hssn insrasted with an I'M
hz.I psass mission At The Hague
u vas afssrwsrd deEled. Tbs
IA npeFs Of Mrs Boti.as visit
zsxsns . stili unknown.
/ ~ Bssks refused 70 see inter
eswx she was met az the sta.
ID " two unknown Dutchman
II E<rmpanied her 10 London
b VI have I.ordon for a visit &
ksx&i sad Belgium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
ST. PAUL
FOR NOME

Shortly after noon today the big
stsa uner Sc. Paul. Capt. j. NJ. Hays.
cleared the White star dock with go
passengers. nearly all OF whom are
bound for Nome. Only 100 were
booked In Seattle. the remainder be-
ing from San Francisco and adjacent
points There were more than 20
women on board.
The most prominent pasHenEsr
from San Francisco-fLucky" Bald
win-waH compelled to cancel his
ticket owing to serious iilnssa and
ne now lies on n sickbed a. the Rain
fer-Grand hotel. During her voyage
from San Francisco tn Eehttie the
vessel encountered heavy northwest
winds. which faced her until she
reached Cape F'iattery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
lovely SORT or ROW, THIS

fAk June NJ Iaberdesque who fought Two
hours with swords without result resumed n
Aisr this morning.
RS and hostties were supsnaed on
~ his l-luok insuted LAD
sue Leaving ned and another duel was deeld
i pn he spot
T The principals seconds surgeons ana
s a fiery words While this was going or
a reporters got Semitic argument and then ana
aranEsd a duel.
considered other duets VIII grow out Of the ah
ss fseslved round II bied potussV
t the cold steel in his noab he SHOOK MS uhh
*hn g. his ADVERSARY serssEasd "Assassint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

O'Clock and the jury was NJ once tn
Etructsd By Judge Griffin. Under
the Instructions any one o. the fol-
lowing ave verdicts may be return
ed Murder IN the first degree. sec
ond degree. rnanninughtar, not guilty
By reason 81 insanity, and not guilty.
After the jury had retired excep-
lions 10 the Instructions were taken
by the defense On the ground that
the court had declined hearing ar
glaments on the Instructions before
delivering them 20 the jury. There
was some difference OF opinion IN
this respect. the court stating that
no such privilege had been asked
The trial Of the case has occupied
the criminal court four days, nearly
one-fourth Of the time being taken
In arguments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
MACH|NISTS' DEADLOCK
REMAINS UNBROKEN

SAN FRANCISCO. june s-Therc
IN no Improvement today IA the To-
cal ftFikn condition. The striking
machtaista afr holding nrrn and are
suffering no drseftions. They In
rist that their demau dH are reason
able. The employers pefHintently re-
Fuss 70 confer with tho strikers
All machiuist uurk Il practically
az a stAndmtiii Vessels needing re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

pairs are compelled 10 seek foreign
ports.
This san Francisco Labor council
will appeal 10 al local and state la
Dor associations ard 60 che Ameri=
can Federation Of Labor for anan-
eiai aid
Nor. than 900 mon are out. Al
least so 60 week u required -
sustained them and their families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

ROME. June k.--The popuio Ro-
Hhna fncWHpaper1 states that ia
Vatican circles Il Il regarded as cor.
tain that the pope will withdraw the
edict which prohibits hla follow
ers from taking part In the Italian
elections. The pope and the cleric.
ais observe that only the Catholic
votes can stem the tide Of Republic
anisfn and anarehlsm which threat
ems % ovnrMhnlm Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
Many mulligans.

The recent episode concerning 0ea
Mulligan. who claimed 20 have bccn
robbed % tiTooo, has brought IN.
numefablc letters Go chief % Police
Meredith asking Tor Information.
Almost everyone who ever knew a
man named Mulligan 4 anxious 10
know " the one 81 cowboy fame
tn Seattle II his lnat friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
BROOMS
TO BURN

Had " not been for the presence
OF mind Of g. A. Fnulk, who owns n
grocery store at Fifth avenue and
Yenler way. his place might now
have been an aah-heap. Mr.. faik
was Gambling some eggs IN rear
room of his store az noon today, ard
was called 10 the telephone In the
front part of the establishment.
While away the candle he was using.
turned over and iRnited n stock OF
brooma. These fiared UP quickly.
and a disastrous fire seemed fmmin-
emit. Mr.. Faux. however, was equal
to the occasion and grabbed a bunch
Of the broomH and threw them into
the street. The rest Of the fire was
easily extInRuished. While taking
out the burning brooms ne was badly
burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

they came 70 Seattle. What belong.
"a one was at tho disposal % the
other. Kelly became pOsSessed OF
go, which he entrusted 20 the care
~ Sullivan. The trust was III piac
"a. Sullivan disappeared. money
and al. and HIS friend Kelly r. LETT
IN Seattle without friends or FUNDS
The police are sndeavorinR 10 catch
the missing man. who ~ suppose
20 have gone 70 Butte, Mont It's
record has been looked into, and II
is now thought that he was a de-
nertar from the regular army be
fore he went % Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
Ills FRIEND
WAS FALSE

u ursfed a friend who was not
~ Such a case 81 misplaced
.s.cs was reported 10 the po-
~ morning.
!. Kelly and Chas. Sullivan
ns s.sn friends for years. Through
-, s...lppine Campaign they fought
ss % shoulder. While one was
-. n1spital sick with fever, the
Il n ~ by HIS side. administering
!. very want. After discharge,
n ,9shE men fourneyeJ together.
- n BAD no money, but Kelly
''Aai0srable. A few days ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
Walla WaIIa Sails.

Steamship walia Walla cleared
Ocean dock for San Francisco this
morning, making her 2s9th voynga
on the seattle-san Francisco run
Capt. Hail II In command She car
ried 100 passengers and an 1s00-ton
cargo. The following were amona
the hrst-ciass passengers: Mrs. y. G,
Hunter, Mrs. NJ. Peterson. 9. II. Pet.
erson, B. Seldom. y. Hheehan, J. NJ
Fariand. Mrs. r. a. Smith. C. V.
Yapp, Jas. Kirk. r. i. Burton, Miss
Davis, Miss -. V. Chanden, Mrs. NJ.
10. Wilson, Mrs. u. y. Shank, Miss
Silver, Mrs. q. y. Brown. Miss y. s.
Crawford. w. ~. Bray and wife,
Mrs. ". r. Grips and W. a. Hig-
ham. There are 90 steerago passen-
gers on board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
CHANGES
RUMORED
Gov. Allen of Porto Rico
May Be Secretary
Of the Navy.

wAsHNdToN. d. G.. June g.
Rumors OF impending cabinet chang
e. are rife here Secretary Hay. u
IL declared. Is slated 20 resign on ac-
count 81 iiishcalth. Ramor picks
Postmaster General Smith 10 sue
coed him. and Private Secretary Cor
telyou 60 succeed Gen. Smith.
Secretary Long. Il h said. win aifo
stop cut of the cabinet. In which
event Gov. Alien 81 Porto Rico
viii become secretary Of the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
THREE YEARS
Was What This Obscene Letter
Writer Got.

Geo. 3. Patton today pleaded gull
- o the charge u writing obscene
letters o. Miss Mamie Pope a little
Tirl AZ SIT. Vernon. Judge Hanfurd
Hetenccd him 10 three years At hard
labor and fined hlm 81. 90 and costs
Fatten r. Is Year, Old and II n hard
character. lie has served time Ia
WaIia WaIla. Pasten. together with
Chaa. Rowley and John smith. ssn-
fenced Tor selling whiakry 70 In
dams. were taken 20 prison today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
C0NC0CTED A
DESPERATE PLAN
To Break Prison al MeNeill's
Island.

The federal grand july today
found m indictment against James
Moriarity, Arthur Spencer. Albert
De koif. Bruce ksnw right. Jas. Car
roll and +. s. Schultz all charged
with forming a conspiracy 10 break
prison az McNelfa island.
All the men are serving time az
McNeiis island. They concocted n
desperate plan 10 ovcrpowrr and
murder the guard on the night Of
May 81, and thus effect their es-
cape. The officials Suspected that
something was wrong and watched
them. thus preventing their carry
ing out Of the bold plot.