davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
Wells Elected 3.
Over 0 Denver
ELECTION IN DENVER.
Republicans Howl Fraud, But Democrats
Take Matters Easy.

N0puDuC6nS HOWL trauO, hut democrats
Take Matters Easy.
Denver. April 2-The vote is exceed.
ingly light here today. which indicates
that the Dem ocrats will elect easily. The
Democrats have the only really vigorous
machine. They are voting the corrupt
elements which always attach them
selves to the majority power, as we'll as
the good Democrats and the admirers
of Judge Wells, the pioneer attorney,
who is their candidate for mayor.
Mayor Johnson issued a bombastical
proclamation at noon, calling on citizens
to put down ruffianlsm and fraud at the
polls, and General Irving Hale muster.
ed command OF returned soldiers and
undertook to guard the ballot box.
The Democrats have the police and
sheriff Office working in entire harmony
and have the support of the Populists
and Silver Republicans. They can
scarcely lose. All the tickets are far
above the average in their personnel.
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
The IfReDC||ed
By Legislature
REVENUE BILL PASSED.
But Corporations Will Fight to Make the
LAW Nullity.

But Corporations VIII Fight to Make the
Law n Nuliity.
Denver. April 2-It was gag this
morning when the revenue bill finally
passed and the legislature had soon ad
jonrncd. Was this great legislative
measur. legally passed? Must it have
passed before midnight. and if. all
members being present, it passed an
hour or two after midnight, is it neces
sarily unconstitutional? This is a ques'
ton which agita;es legislators and cor
poralions today. the former because of
their fear, the latter because Of their
hope. Solons slept most Of the day,
after hard struggle, recordbreaking
closing week Of all day, all night sessions.
But the 18th general assembly is dead
and now the courts alone can determine
the efficacy of the drastic and salutary
legislation it enacted.
1t fulfilled every promise to the people.
Every pledge Of the Democratic party
stands as enacted law. Only the courts
can overturn its work Of the past ninety
days. l, was the greetes. and most In.
dependent and industrious legislative
body Colorado has ever known and
members, who have quarreled for ninety
days shook hands in the early hours Of
this morning and bale each other af
fec,ionate adeux.
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
ELKS' GREAT TIME.

The nigh. melted into the day and yes
terday was tomorrow, but the Boulder
E ks ground away their grist from
Greeley and Longmont last night. Seven
candidates and all in one night. 1t was
a close shave for some of them, but all
was done in good order and the victims
said they were delighted. Frank Stick
ney had charge Of the Longmont tender.
feet and Mr. McClanathan brought over
the Greeley susceptlbles. All made
speeches after initiation. which voiced
the common sentiment: Good time,
great order, glad l came. am coming
again" Happy Cal Wagner Of the Nj l.
waukee & St. Paul passenger depart
ment was there and enlivened the even
ing by delightful speech, but that was
expected of the old timer. The surprise
was in the character OF the addresses of
DR.. Andrews and Mr. Bartels Of Long
mont and Mr. Wright Of Boulder which
were happy and witty to degree.
The lodge voted to attend church next
Sunday afternoon in body. and hear Its
chaplain, Rev. E. w. Sibbald. expound
the doctrine OF good fellowship.
Last nights initiates were:
DR.. c. F. Andrews and c. F. B1rtels.
of LoEgmont, Raymond L. Wright of
Boulder. A. E. Weaver, Albert J. Allen,
D. J. Shrewsbury and Frank Dupree Of
Greeley. and Henry L. Teagarden, of
Wall Street,
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
THE DEAL ARRANGED.

And Now China Mu,t Sign to Deed Her
Empire Away.
London, April 2-Tne Chinese ques.
ton has taken the back ground now
since it has been learned that neither
England or Germany will oppose the
signing of the Manchurian convention by
China Russia seems to have been
given free hand in Manchura upon a
deal no. ye, made public. but of ,re
mendous werld.wide import and con.
senuence
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
THIEF TO CATCH THIEF.

Tucson. Ariz.. April BILLY Stiles. es.
train robber. took the trail yesterday in
the hope of capturing Alvord. Stiles
was former companion of Alvord and
testified against his companions to secure
his own liberty. 1t is feared by the
Weils-Fargo company that Alvord and
his band are planning a hold up, and
Stiles offered to 60 after them.
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
CARNEGIE THE PATRON.

London, April 7-The Express claims
tha: Andrew Carnegie will endox an
theatre at New York for the
purpose Of encouraging young play
wrights. Mr. Carnegie is here and spoke
he cpsfully today Of the iu:ure OF the
theatre and optimistically of its benefits
70 the rare
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
SALISBURY Is READY.

London, April 7-Lord Salisbury will
re;ire as soon as parliament shall have
passed The budget. His nephew. Arthur
Balfour. will be raised 10 the peerage
and be made his successor.
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
CARTER WILL WIN OUT.

Chicago. April 2-The Democrats
ella m Carter Harrison's re election for
mayor by 10000, while the Republicans
claim Hanecy will lead by 10000. The
vote is light and the districts are gener.
ally orderly.
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
A R0BBER SHOT.

Cripple Creek. April AT Gillette
last night Shn Boy,on was shot through
the abdomen while attempting to rob a
saloon. His partner escaped with the
contents of the cash register.
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
GOV. ALLEN RECORDED.

Washington, April 2-Charles H.
AlIer. governor Of Porto Rico, has start
ed for this city to tender his resignation
to the president and resume the position
of assistant secretary OF the navy.
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.

We are going out Of business and be
gin our sale Wednesday. April 3, Our
entire stock goes for just what it will
bring. Come in and see our new line of
millinery. On account of the sale we
have decided to dispense with an open.
ing but all our goods are on display.
THE FAIR.
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
American Now
Is Agull0|d0
AGUINALDO CAVES.

Filipino Loader Agrees to Become Ou
Emissary and Disting uished citizen
l Washington, Apri! 2-Aguinaido
| has become an American citizen.
| A cable from General Macarthur
today tells the president that the
| Filipino leader has taken the oath
| of allegiance to the United States
| and has issued a proclamation 10
| his followers urging them to ack-
| nowledge the supremacy Of the
| United States in the Philippines.
| The oath he took requires Agui.
naldo to uphold American suprem
acy and to do all in his power TO
bring all Filipinos to the same
allegiance.
! President Mckinley said this 4
! afternoon that Afuinaldo had not 4
/ yet b. en- set at liberty, but would 4
! be retained in custody pending I
! formal disposition Of his person. 4
! The president expressed great
! d light over the good news. Gen. 4
! Macarthur cables that this ends Z
) the Instruction.
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
ST. LOUIS LIVELY.

81. Iouis, April "A heavy vote is
being pole because Of the keenness Of
the Two great parties tor the honor and
o over OF having the worlds fair mayor.
Daily camera., 1901-04-02
FOLLOW AGUINAlOO.

Manila, April D General Gonzales
and large force OF insurgents surrend.
cred today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-31

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
w A Massey, c. P, c. H. BeiiSnap
A. L. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-31
Sun NIaIlIo liz HOSPITALS.
II, ey Are Very Largely Instrumt6 Ia
in Curing Many Patients
of Disease.

The theory that sunlight exerts
powerfully healing influence upon dis
ease processes has now become so well
established that the sunroom is re-
garded as necessity in a well-ap-
pointed hospital. In the plans of new
hospitals that aspire to be up to date
the solarium finds a prominent pace,
and to keep up with the advances of
medical science many of the old hos
pitfalls are attaching solaria to their
buildings. says the Trained Nurse.
The sun ward IS easily built. 1t
must be, of course. on the south side
Of the building. having its eastern,
southern and western walls largely
constructed of glass. A good plan is
to build a large bay window, with
metal frame work, and, if the hos
pital building is to be three or four
stories hi gh this bay window may ex-
structure. With this arrangement
each floor will have the advantages
| of a sun ward.
The means of ventilation should be
| perfect and the heating arrangements
! adequate. for the sun bath is just as
| practicable and useful on bright. win
try days as on sunny days of summer
If the outlook from the windows OF
the solarium is pleasant, if the land
scape is diversified with hills. trees
green lawns or fields or a lake or q
bit of the ocean. SO much the better
Unfortunately for some institutions
the south view from the hospital is
limited by walls of brick and stone
Nothing, however, can deteriorate
the direct rays of the sun, SO that
wherever possible, this exceedingly
useful and very cheap commodity
should be utilized for therapeutic ef
| fects.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-31
DO 100 KNOW

Consumption Is preventable! Science has uruven
that, and also that neglect Il suicid.s M WORT
sn6 Coor umDtion Curs kold On positSv .1,nfan6se
for nrs~ Fifty yesN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
BRYAN SAYS
"ENOUGR"

LEAVESwORTH. Kan. Sept. g.
e.-W. }. Bryan. when asked to state
his Intentions regarding the presi-
dency. replied.
In 1875 and 1900 the ma lority o.
the voters or the country said By
their ballots that they did not want
me a. their president. and I think 1
would be imposing on them by Civ
inE them an opportunity 20 vote
against me again.
Twice ! was defeated. and while I
DO not say I vas defeated honestly.
an satisfied. and do not intend To-
try 20 force myself into the race
again"
In discussing Attorney General
Knox and the trusts. In his Common
er. Bryan sBYa.
Aside from the fact that Mr..
Eu0X'E aympafhiea nre naturally
with the trust syetem. he BE- greatly
handicapped IN the discharge or hts
duty toward the United states bv
raason u the fact that everything
which the United States attorney
general should know On hia fight
against the trust SIR Knox knows
and obtained in a confidential way.
1T is impossible that SIR Knox.
having served az attorney for tho
trasf in paving the way for the vlo-
latI0u ~ the very laws which no ~
nov called upon 10 enforce. should
enforce these laws as the insarsHtn
'1f The United states require"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

President elise q the Chamber o.
cemmarces
This terrible deed should arouse
r. people 10 sense Of need for ln-
isstiate legislation. Looking toward
t. elimination 81 the Objectionable
f1reirn element that comes 20 this
Irruntry and which no doubt Is re-
renxlhle for TIE assess ustion %
tAe president. / vas allied with her
rw ct news of the deed"
SAID ex- Senator John y. Allen:
-The ness has overcome ma with
|harror. The attempted assasslna-
b. of a sld-nt 50 kind. 50 amt.
BE- - les Die that he has even the
|Bs-sonal Affection Of his political op-
|sersrts. nhose Iife has been 80 dis
b. as 30 win the love q the en-
Pr people. II past all understand
|sx Out u this awful deed must
|r~oN a stern purpose on the part %
Fhs people to reptsise lawlessnesa and
Faerrhy-fn forever strike down
Fhose who have no regard for the
government. who are agniusf an or
Fznlzed society and against human
tafHre
United States attorney Gay r am
y Erieved. that I can hardly talk.
p knoN that a man - noble. should
= struck down IN the act Of kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
7 HIS, MEN,
IS WAR
What Frightful Carnage
May Happen Now!

WAsfINGToN u g. sept O
Tho Sampson srhisY fead has es-
tended tu the wives and families of
the naval officers iu Washington ana
the latest "a break ~ sne.ai f.la-
uaua ass Mr. Olive Sampson scott
aai MIas ~ Watson. tanEhtefa ~
Rear Admlfals sampson and Wat
son. Tine eaasr uf the rupture NaH
"a furrefHf declaration of opinion n.
Rear Admiral Watson iH abe bobby
IT an uptown hotel
II Ha1 NASAL uffissr asserts iHst
Admiral sshteK .H a coward ed thr
fact cumvs 90 my knowingly. viii
ses thar tbr mau aho makes tre
abatement be- given chance to sIu1I-
eate bis opinion before eourt 81 in.
qulfy. Admiral Watson said
VIII prepare the charges against
sush an efuerE mysaIf'
The VHhrm~urr IF Tho veteran sail
ar startled The crowd and hiH teriare
stiau sprvad lfk~ wiidnre in naval
circles The nfat result - the hreak
ms or ~ nueIsi relations between
Admiral SampHun'a family ard that
81 Admiral Watson FaF years che
wives aud children - the teo faml-
lies have lived en- terms 90 Intimate
friendship in ueiEhhnrinE houses on
Cafgorau street Miss watson WAS
bridesmaid at the wedding ~ Misa
Sampson and ynunN Scott
4 few days ESQ Miss Watson call
81 on her Old friend Mrs seutt asnt
word that she wished 90 De- excused
from meeting Miss Watson. The
fead has been extended "a the 1sis -
~ other anieefs. and VIII hyr pro-
nounced effect on aoeiai Eayrtiea this
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
PRESERVES

The first principle 20 b. remember.
81 IN canning and preserving u that
sterilization u Of greater Importance
than sugar In keeping fruit our
forsmothera made pound for
pound preserves which we're 80
sweet that q spoonful satisfied the
appetite. bat they were obliged 20
keep a constant watch that these
sweet meats ava not work When
signs q fermentation we're seen Or
noticed by "a singing taste. their
remedy was 20 Hcnid the preserve.
This killed the bacteria which ST up
the fermentation. but II waa not a
permanent cure. az the preserves
were returned 10 the same Jars and
never scaled air tight WITH Jars
and spoons steriHEed. the cooked
and instant alright sealing fruit.
whether In Jam or preserve. or
With no sugar, viii keep indenuita-
~.
To sferiIixe cans set them IN a
dishpan ~ cold water and heat the
water 20 the boiling point Heat the
covers ln the same wa. and Law The
rubbara In hot water. Dip the spoon
and funnel used for fiiiing the Jars
into boiling water
Select good fruit and cook Il until
tender. but not broken. adding sugar
70 the taste Lift jar from the pan
turn out the water. set on wet
cloth In n small pan or plate and pin
cloth about u To protect IL from
the cooler air. PHI and puf on heat
ed cover and rubber at once IN an
hour or two turn covers a little more
II the ruhbefH have shrunk enough 20
allow 81. ifHe silver knife for mar
ing and silver spoons Tor atlrring. and
a new cuawelnd kettle Tor cooking
A funnel 10 ~ the top ~ the cans Ia
convenience. Label ail iafnH faIz
lies and canned fruits with name and
date % sealing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
CHARACTER
VERY GOOD
A Sequel TO the Attempted
Murder and Suicide
Last Night

AZ the Residence OF John NeGrata
20 lg6 Nineteenth avenue. tins aftef.
uuuu. ua membHa IT The family
could boz found. but YOUNG ladf.
who withheld het name ia authotlIf
for the following statement
"Mfa fHnFrul1ugH haH lived hero
Tor the past eight months and has
nlwaNa conducted heHeif les r.
6prJtabir lady should ilsf hours
have hrru regular. aud uo ono can
cay anything detrimental 10 her
character when Mr lauEsnnauEr
returned from NaWe last sunday. h.
Hta angry when D. found that he
Wife had gone Fast She irft FOR
gnnfrtticlu. where ahe viii visit rel
atINea.
~ ~, amfo If Sir Mulr. iu tHs
Sew York block ala speak lu III.
highest terms ~ Nrs iansrubBuEh.
H 81 Ramsey WhD has desk Ia
The aHce. spoke ~ her az being a
4uirf and refined woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
NOVEL

COLUMBUS. sept G. ~ Clarence
Ianra. publisher - fhe Press Pest.
has s1id that paper % his mafhef
for tlea.noa. aaa SAYS he ROW rents
the pausf FROM her far 90 a lay
In the future fhF Publisher an
nonncsa In a printed statement. the
paper vt8 De- nom PARTISAN. ard So
motto vii BE- charity and iufr-
peutsuee Msa jones will not per.
NIT any - hsf emri9Yrs Co dfius
ilauar. and ali employees Ia The sdi-
toriai department sill be required
- have university eiucstlanH ono
haIf The net profits viil Be d,stribul-
cd among the employees Of the paper
on the Fourth % July and Christ
mas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
HIS MONSTER
COFFIN

BLOOM1SGTOS. III, Sept. e.
with q spring wagon for hearae
and a coffin 80 large that ~ required
nine 81 the strongest men IN the VII
lage to handle II. the body Of John
Bradbury. 81 Bellnower. was borne
70 the grave. lie weighed over 500
pounds in life and was one OF the
larEHat men in Illinois
D. was necessary 10 secure n coffin
Tor BIN which measured feet in
length. was 3s inches wide and q
inches deep
This large coffin could not be got
ten Into the house ana the services
were bold ont NJ doors There was
no ~ fH" IN the county large enough
to hold The huge box. and ~ was ne
eeHHafH ~ engage n wagon.
This vehicle WIS drnped with black
and white cloth
Even this large coffin was too small
and the HrmH Of the dead man could
not be folded across the chest. but
we're placed ~ his sides. ne was 40
years Of age and had never been
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
PALACE:

NEW YORK. Sept 8 r, IL report
"a IN real estate circles that cha
VI. schWab. ureaideut Of the ata"i
trust. Sc the buyer ~ the New YORK.
orphan Asylum block, bounded ~
HIvarslde drive. West End avenue
and sveufy fourth street. the 50 %
- which hna Just been announced
sehwsb. 50 II said. VIII build e.
palatlal residence on the drive. inv-
ing out the West End avenue front
age % the property ne private pp.k
lie refuses 20 confirm or deny the
report. The price mentioned as the
consideration for the asylum proper
~ f. 1855 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
GAGGED

sTEUnENvILLE. o.. sept 80
Three prisoners IN the county jail
escaped BY a daring plot carried cut
on Deputy Sheriff slant Me Ma1-
tsrr They Jumped On him when Re
went - lock them up In cells TO-
the night. lis arms were held 30
he could not shoot. and they FuEEaG
MIN with a sheet tied over hiH heal
They beat him into inssnsibllity and
robbed him II his KEY and s. In
cash They luyitrd other prisoners
20 escape with them. and aad. ieny-
ms the key IA The do0r NO other
prisoner iainef ln the escape.
Those az large are Hud nattin. In
fietrd for a burglary. Frank SIC
Cune. arrested on n horHesHtsalins
charge. and Wilson KirtleF. coiofrd.
accused ~ rpbbery A reward - %
each T. offered for their reeapturr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

knocked him down with a powerful
blow.
re police then tnterfered. forcing
Foster back. lie finally eaimei
down.
The police id not darr remove the
prisoner from the Tempts % Music.
as the crowd on the grounds vas AN.
XInts q Kill him.
The dactora now are working over
the president.
Wheu the president fell he was
caught by Private Secretary ertsll-
you ami President Milburn OF the
exposition.
The shooting too place IN the TEN
Die of Music shortly after 4 o'clock
y lille the president vas holding re
ceptiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

WHEELING, Va. Sept. g. Frank
Graves white. wna arrested ON a
charge Of murrying IA negro woman.
Irene May Taylor, Of Pittsburgh.
The penalty under the West virginia
laws To- d nue n tloo aud a year In
prison,
Hev. !. r. Atkins. who united tho
two has also been arrested The law
pfercribeH a fnf Ia hiH easr 1T 5000.
No provision is made for tho pun
hhm"ut IF the roiufed people who
we'd into white families
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

BUFFALO. y. r.. sept. s.-At the
reception a young man was pressing
forward "a shake the president 5
hard. HIS right hand was appar-
emily done up in a Handkerchief. bat
urssrnsath the handkerchief = rs
yaiver uas hidden.
A. hs approached the president BE
preferred his left hand, az the aamn
tire revealing the revolver IN hia
rsxht.
VITA 3 quick move BE fred two
F1afs
m crowd gathered around n
rassinE. hut was driven back b. ex-
rosgfios guards.
secret Service Ofcsr Foster closed
Il on the assassin aud grabbing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
N. c. 7. u.
ADJ0URNS

TACOMA. Sept. s.-The Western
asnirgtou W0mnn'n Christian
|snperauee Union. in eighteenth an
IA seSs On here. reelected for the
suing year AL ~ the Old Office
.lders, as follows.
president, Margaret =. Platt. Col
ta1i@ IitF vice president. Miss
~ l. Page Olympia correspond =
SECRETARY, Mira aMrzaret q.
ahns Fremont recording secrs-
- Mrs. Ellen K siulisou. seattfe.
s.stant recording secretary. Mrs
altle y. Graves. Centraiia. and
lie.
ne final se4si0n Of ne convention
BENG held fhls morning and Il
ihly q a business nature. Col.
l.tA address last night vas the
.tufe of the days rroreaafrgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
DEAR, DEAR!

WASHINGTON. ~. G. sept. e
Mr.. Reginald Dc Koven. the wife -
the composer. and Who ls the dauxh
ter % former Senator Farweii o. CHI
caxp. IL stirring society 81 Washing.
ton - her uobby mule and dog-cart
turnout She Is a leader IN swell.
dom there, and has iuliators By ths
score. but Il Il considered a question
Il society follows her IN this recent
innovation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Autopsy Of Iohn D. Ely

Coroner Hove performed nn autop
sv last evening over the body Of John
u. Ely who committed suicide in tnr
Rochester hoan Yesterday morning
It was found that tho MAN died FROM
the cnreta of eurhaIie acid taken lu 4.
formally The date ct the funeral
has not bycu Hrt.
Judge Tallmbn this morning grant
cd a divorce ta Henry e. Eekart
ffem' Pauline Eckaft uu the sTuuu 1
Of drnuftLou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
FAR SEEING

people Judge their expenditures BY
the returns received rather than b.
first cost. such use Pease pianos.
knowing that they wear better under
al climatic conditions. hence costs
least ira tho end.
our stock Of ChIekoriug. KlmbnlI.
peahc. Singer and other pianos viii
meet every critical demand and our
prices discriminating buyers Ideas OF
economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
WHAT PROMINENT CITIZENS say:

ness. Is beyond ms comprehension.
I cannot believe that AR Mckinley
ever coasc lously did wrong 70 any
one IA his life
said Mr. Frederick. of Frederick
Nelson The news came a. great
shock "a me. The whole country uiu
EFievs over ~ Mr. Mckinley was
n noble man. and his attempted as
aassiuation vas a dastardiY act"
The mnnaEamsnts Of the Third
Avenue and Seattle theaterp. an
nauncs that their houses VII BE-
closed in the event q President Nc
klnIey's dying before the perform
ancea begin. n The president -
slu living at the time Tor the cur.
tain % raise. performance vi x
On as usual
Manager Dugdaie has called on
the ball game this afternoon. on ac.
count Of the shooting Of President
Mex lniey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
REAL. CUTE

GUTHRIE, o r.. Sept. G.-Muue
and Annie Ped Buffalo. Seminole
sisters, ave ln JAN here for conduct.
inE % fake marriage bureau The
HistfrH advertised chat They would
furnish q Seminole bride to every
white man HeadinR q ana hia photo
graph. Seminole Rirls. b. virtue of
their interest in the tribal l8udn. are
worth from 5000 ~ 5000 apiece. The
photographs flowed fn when the
girls had collected $500 they went
- Mexico ard had % good Hma.
When they came back they were ar
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
MAVERICK

DNDo&. Sept. s.-sThe fgfb aunfv-
airy of the eommufafian ~ mo
s.ounesng u sentence on death 4p-
AIRS. Aaybtick has directed ~
l.oh 70 tne number 81 those laae
hsnrss IN that famous trlsI s.b.
r died Including tho chaIfms, -
naglstratea who committee NJ
yDfick Tor trial. the CHIEF laapse
y police, who prosecuted IN ~.
iiminary Inquiry the judge N a..
~ james stephen; 1afd Req
q hlliowen. Mr. MaybrleFa
.lins counsel, and three of Inc
-men.