davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
GREAT AucrIoM SALE or

GREAT AUCTION SALE or
BOOKS.
~ cases, over ten tons, 90 20 nt any
price, by order 81 the owners. I
VIII sell az public auction at 1909
flfst avenue. near Pike. Stock "a
~ new and perfect. and consists
OF az the standard works 81 the
worlds greatest authors History,
ftcten. Poetry, ETC.. Dictionaries,
hible, Encyclopedia. Aliases, ETC.,
etc. Sales start Wednesday, Nov,
~ az y. m Goods open 10 tn
sp~eiion Wednesday morning.
fon cannot afford 20 miss this
great sale. These books must be
sold regardless 81 cost or value.
Jos Martin, atictioneeF.
AUCTION sale 1000 worth ~ mems
ana boy4 clothing. rain coats, etc.
" y sold ~ suction in lots 10 euif
the trade. ~ MARTA a E0nsn sales
retnnH. xs11 FirYf avenue. Friday and
rAsuraaf. tha e1d and .sd. NJ 70. m.
Look for big "a later. Wait for
nlk safe, jos. Martin, nuctioneer.
Phone Oak 1ts
y. q. ilIcKERToN. general auction.
fef. iAir Ffrrt nvenne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21


IN TItE SUPERIOR COfrHT ~
the btnte " Washington, In 80
lef the County ~ King. Mira
IanfHkey Plaintiff, Va. Peter Fe,-
sfspn, Hannah Peterson. his eife
tsh Peter Peterson and Hann.{
Fttefayn, Defendants. ~
asssV. hhmuonH By publlcaflon.
We state ~ Warrington, to -.
hnlH ifHi peterson, Hannah f,et9r.
son, his wife, Neiz Peter peserss.
and Hannah 9. Peterson, Defena'
ants .'44-
You are hereby summoned "a !.
pear within sixty fee) days after u.
date ~ the frat Publication ~ ~ ~
summons. % Wit, within etytv 80.
after the 18Th day ~ Sovenber "
and defend the above entitled acs,,'rr
in the above entitled ceiirt. af1 -
awef the complaint o. the plainsiss
and serve q copy ~ your answer ,,s'
on the undersigned attorueya ~
plaintiff, az their office belot etasaft
and ~ case Of your failure A. hi ~
judgment Will be rendered arafns,
you according TO the demand ~ -
the complaint. which has been ara
with she clerk Of said court.
The object Of the above aetson /.
- forsclose a mortgage upon II.
north half Of the nouthWeat aaarss,
Of section twenty-se@en (zT1. i.
township twenty-five (zsJ norm
range seven 90 east. W. ~, IA Kssg
County, Washington; said ,o6rsgsrs
being made % the Guarantee ~.
ana Trust Company, q cofp0fafi5r
~ Peter Peterson and Hannah Pc
erm0n, bis wife. TO secure their ~.
for the payment ~ one th0uszs5
10000 dollars on the lat day u Inra-
airy 1897. with Interest al the ~.
81 eight per cent. per anaum unfi,
maturity, and At the rate 81 tveles
per cent. per annufn thereafter m.
~ paid. both principal and Interest
payable In United States gold coin
interest being payable sernl~4ns
nuaiiys (Which said note and MORT
gage were thereafter assigned -
said Guarantee Loan and Trust
Company. for valuable eansfderz-
tiOn 70 A. A. Pancake and Georrs
Pancake. and thereafter. for a vafl,-
able consideration assigned By the
Harrisburg Trust Company. 4 cor
pofaiion a. executor and trustee a
the estate OF George A. Pancake. de-
ceased, 70 this PLAINTIFF: the entirs
principal Of said note being unpaid.
ana for forty tf0D dollars attorneys
fee provided for in said note ara
mortgage, and for costs and for gen.
eral relief.
Date II first publication soyen.
Der 18th. 1901.
PETERS AND POWELL.
Attorneys for Tslalntffk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
cLoTnMs cLrANINa

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing CO !.
clothes In shape 81 30 month. dyelnr'
repairing 1907 Third. Bun 1904.
HIGHEST prices for CASTOR clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
oiAIRvoYAlNTs

MADAM CAROLINA - The we'll
known, wonderful clairvoyant me-
dunn, tells pnst, present and fu-
turc, names given; paimist read
ings and cards. 25c up. 1903 list
ave, room los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
WISE DOG

DENVER. Nov. 2i.--G. r. kstch-
am. owner OF Cresceuss champion
frotrer. and CgeHeeus $1,000 dog,
woke up IN a sleeping car and miss
ed bag containing diamonds worth
$4,000. whicn' he had put under his
pillow. Ketcham sent Trainer Tim
Thurman to notify the policy and
she dog went along Murnan stop
ped OF the car ia which the horse was
stabbed. The dog dug into the straw
fl the horses stall and brought out
the sack Of diamonds. Ketcham says
the dog must have taken the bag
from under his pillow and buried It
IN the straw for Hafe-kceplng. IL
was safe. because Crescuea, the
horse. allows nobody but Crescuee.
the dog, 10 enter his stall in the
dark. The dog once guarded the dia-
rnonds IN a Boston hotel while
Eetcham took care Of a man who
tried 10 steal them.
~--~=--r-1ts---~-n--~
Coal. wood, phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

DANCING Classes for beginners Mon
day and Friday evening al $50, Prot.
Wilson school o. dancing. private
lssaons daily. kanko hall. Pike
NtItot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
ArcrIoxEEns


JOE MARTIN. general auctioneer
ana storage. z2ie First avenue. Tel.
OAK 7fb,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

@~fum
The VIZ club rave q dancing marty
IN tsittiefr hail fuessiax a@s---ts,- ads
hall was afst~fscAflf decorated with
sne cilsu coiors. lavender and cream.
Seattle Arrie No. I, Fratarnnl Order
~ Earies. held a meeting iaat Sunday
In Eagles aerie. Twenty candidates
we're Initiated and about - elected 10
membership. who will be Initiated at
their next meeting. They havs made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
nusINrss COLLEGES

CLARkE'S Pernin shorthand scho5s
INDIVIDUAL instruction. - Boston.
LEO,s Business COLLEGE,. Union-2d. In
dividual instruction all subjects.
BEST methods and teachers Acm.
business college, Second and Pike
WILSON'S Mod. hna. Coll. Main 4is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

HOUSES AND Ions wANTFD''

WE have cash customers for houses,
lots, cottages. stores and modern
dwellings IN ali parts OF the city.
The only way 10 sell your property
Is 10 advertise, and az we spend TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS a month for
eoneiastan Thai We ran III 4, f,ist
your property with IA ard our pho
toErapher will take q view oi u.
which will he published in half
tone In all the leading newspapers
IN the city
GERMAN AMERICAN INV Il 8 T.
MENT COMPANY.
hia Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
ATromNIers.Ar-l.Aw


wM, u, buTTNEn, attorney AZ iaw
nuits pfoHecuted ana defended in all
ssuttas years experience. Proceed
,nhn ~ p"ukf uptey. Companies incor-
ivfAted. Abstracts carefully eagm=
ineu, toileciionn made IN all parts
ot me Nhttgd States. Highest cem-
merclal and bank references tia
ihifa avenue. Phone. Main 1000
FRANK y. WtEsrLiNo, Boston Blk
~, u. MARTIN. 80 Mutual Life BID.
>: a. KELLOGG. zge haley build ng
W, y. LA1nu'fH, sDi-s Pacino biocg
A. g MACDONALD. zoe burke bii
Root. Palmer a brown. Pioneer n IA
y. 9. coNOvER. ga Halter building
LYMAN " KNAPP. 10 Heller buildins
O. WARD KEMP, AZ Burke build (.
J, v. DOUGLAS to4 New York hi.
HORACE PETER. SIS Sew York blk
fiEnnE Y. FERRY. $50 burke bl5ck.
y 3. I.ANGLAND. ~ n. N bloc 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21


PUGET SOUND NATIONAL pAAg
or SEATTLE - ~
, s. f'oek paid IN. sss.coo. surpiuA
). Furth. pres, .. q Goldsmith v,,.
pr~r. x. v. Aukery. cashier.
turreepondente In principal eitsea A.
tbs United States ard Europe.
PEOPLES sAvtNos BANK
tai paid 90. rsea ssa Z. g. Neassidss.
pren >. ~ Hayden. cash =. r. Green.
teal, arss cash. Commercial savings
ard trust business.
Scandinavian American Bank
q Seattle, A general banking husin~ss
transacted Deposits nGdoe. A
chsihesE. pres y 1. GrondahL nret
stts pres. A. W. sosIberE. cash. J. y.
f.ans. asst cash. No branches.
National Bank Of Commences
Paid up capital. :. .siio.oe.
Trnnsacts general banking business.
w. G. Henry. pr~s.: II. r. epencor.
cash. tafs deposit vaults for rent.
Sais Deposit tssss sssss fse ns.l
THE fiitsr NATiQNAL BANK of
SEATTLE.
Paid up capital. SIG. 600
osns e .. e.ssiH e essa. MsMiessn.
.ssw prss.: + Turner. cash: r. v,
principal cities 81 y. q and Europe
Tbs Canadian eaak Of Commerce
Capital paid up ................. 81. 600. Q1y
tEsght snislion doilasaJ
Surplus .....s...... g. o11.out
Interest allowed on time deposits A
general banking business transacted
SEATTLE BRANCH - Corner Of
James street and Second avenue.
u. A. CAMERON. Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
ooILIsrs Am ArnIsrs
NAsQukRADE cosTuMrs
MECHANICAL ENeINnERs
osrEorArnY

WASHINGTON Institute OF osteop-
nthy. safe Deposit Building. Essab
linhcd II Seattle three years. Phone
Main 6Q7.
SIN years. experience chronic casa
luckart a Howell. osteopathS. eos
Collins block Phone Main IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

WIRE. IRON AND Plating
Fac nan q plains Morks: $50 Flrsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

when buying articles advertised in
this paper. speak of the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

g. 900 cash and services secures IN
tereat and good position IN one 81
tho leading wholesale produce and
commission houses IN Seattle. ga
tahliahed aimee isaa, with upwards Of
30 shippers and 900 local patrons,
hlnhent commercial and bank refer
ences given. money 90 be- deposited
IN hank 20 Increase business. Ger
nnhn- American InVcntmant CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

Attorneys for Plalntifk.
Fostoffice ADDRESS. Rooms 4 10 1
Dexter Horton Bank Building
Seattle, King County, Washlnr-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
PERSONA


HEATERS, Heaters, Heaters-A large
stock ~ secondhand heating stoves
Of all kinds and all sizes for sale. at
your own figures. at Red Front Fur.
Co, lie "a ave. south.
THE cheapest place IL buy oil and
Gasoline Is from the Olympic oil Co,
aiI ard ave Tel, Main Dol Also
coal by sack OF ton.
ADVERTISING rates OF all magakin-s
and newspapers furnished on ap0l.
cation. The G. V. white Advertising
Bureau. New York building. Seattle
SIZE lloyd. Briacoe q Lloyd. % HInrk-
iy block. about your homes for cash
or deferred payments.
PRIVATE ambulance: rubber tires 10
an hospitals at all hours: reason-
able Phone Main 1lG
ONYDONOH Victory" the genuine
cures all Diseases. avoid imitationa
"a Mcdonald block.
ELECTRIC massage-Sls list ave.
Room 3.
WANTED-0id gold and silver ia
Hcnsci, mfg. tewelcr. 3 Hinrkicy.
LADIES try bath Mrs TAFT. care.
ful massage. gil Thlrs. avenue
FASHION Hair Store has removed 10
fl7 Second ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

NOTICE no Contractors
THE board OF directors OF Seattle
School District No. / AZ their OF
flee, Seventh avenue and Marion
street. win receive sealed bids tn-
I'll 10 o'clock a. ma. Monday. No.
yesnber -. 1901. for additional
plumbing. also extra work on
senior grammar school according
TO plans and specification. which
may be seen az this office. The
board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
LYMAN BANKS. Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

Ladies' Furs made and repaired.
&. q. Berg. 1918 Third aye.
Ia Roche. removed to 81 FjrEt ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

coNTHAcToRs and BUILDERS
sopEaQufsr a RosELEAFT. shops
at 2is-1u Spring street.
BROMLEY a WELLS. general con-
tractors, ~ EtRrr-Royd building.
rel Main ghn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

JOHN GRAHAM. s2o-aal Giobe blk.
Tel. james 222i.
y. W. iIoUGHTON. Ht-i7 Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
riiIN1iNn AM nisDiNa

barnes 4 CO.. qi.B starr.noya 6siidIf
b. b. ADAMS. drifting. Colman nl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADS.


onnoRNE. fnnMpEn q Co, me.
Abstract 20 established iss1 Min.
us claim Abatfncta lRaemenf Of the
Mutual LIE building.
Booth itucsey.il Abstract
20. established 1891 basement ~
Taller block. Telephone. Main iat
sEATTLE Abrtraot Co. n. y. vi ick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

x " Fmr1ns, 81 iIsas.S BIOS
chIeage pental 90 rs lllnckiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

MIR. D. y. COLLlNB. teacher ~ fash
ionhhe and select society dancing
Studio iialyolfs block
fipF. LITTLE. teacher ~ bell room
aud fancy dancing. alt Madison
lhpno. liuu 81.
hpttIrf aud stage daucinn. ". y,
Estes, super visor Normal sHnocihtieh,
s1iN FlfHti Green 1876
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

FRENCH. Spanish. Italian. Russian
and German languages taught Al.
zebra. 8eometfy Physiology. Anai-
anf and all high school and uni
xernity preparations. Address n g.,
y o. box faG7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

Second avenus and Pike street O. d.
tai paid an. rpa nsn VI q. Nesfeafrr
pre- !. ". Hayden. cash .. r.. Green.
lsaf' asst cash. Commercial savings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
IS MOI THE SANE BULLET
DEFENSE SHOWS IT'S HAND IN THE
TRIAL OF PROF. EAST
MAN
SAYS STATE MIsLED JURY
Counsel for the Defense VIII En-
deaVor to Show That the Bullet
Exhibited in Court Did Not
Kill Richard GroGan.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May An the
trial Of Charles r. Eastman, for the al
legged murder Of Richard H. Grogan Jr.,
tie outline Of the defense was continued
today by Charles w Bartlett, junior
counsel for the defendant. Juror Grant,
whose illness caused an adjournment yes,
to-day was present today
BARTLETT, describing the manner in
which the shooting occurred, said that
Eastman was holding the old revolver in
his hand, when 1t went off accidentally
Grogan threw up his hands and from the
expression on his face, Eastman lAs
frightened and started toward him.
Grogan's revolver then went off and the
two men closed in a struggle during
which Grogan's revolver went off twice
and then Grogan sta ggered off into the
yard. Eastman; counsel said, supposed
at that time and has always supposed
that it was the old revolver that wound
ed Grogan.
Mr. Bartlett intimated that the defense
would attempt to show that the bullet in.
trcduced in the prosecution was not the
one that killed Grogan. Eastman will be
put on the stand to testify.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Bartlett's
speech witnesses We're examined to show
that Grogan and Eastman had been on
friendly terms. DR.. Crocker, who was
called to attend Grogan after the shoot
ing, described Eastman's agitation after
the affair and told Of his discovery Of the
fact that Eastman was wounded. Wit
ness said that Eastman told him that
Grogan had caused the injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
MOVE Millions Of MONEY.
CHICAGO NATIONAL BANK CLERKS
TAKE S5,oOO,OOO FROM OLD
BUILDING TO NEW
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD
Is Said to BE the Institution's New
Banking Structure - VIII Fur
nfsh Free Lunch for It's
Employees.

CHICAGO, May 4-From small and
somewhat dingy quarters the Chicago
National bank was moved today to what
is said to he the finest bank building IN
the world. A score of clerks were en-
ployed in transferring the deposits.
amounting to 100000, from the old
building to the new The street was
crowded as usual but the transfer was
accomplished without mishap. The new
edifce was begun a year ago and oc-
cupies the land designated as 14S-154 Mon.
roe street. The exterior Is of Bedford
limestone and is four stories in height.
The interior is magnificent The bank
ing room is Sc feet wide and 1873 feet long.
The walls, which are about forty feet
in height, are Of genuine Italian marble,
the panels being of statuary marble and
the rest of the peculiar dark gray stone
of the quarries OF Pavanazo. The doors,
gates and wickets are of solid bronze
and the ceiling of ornamental glass.
Aside from the four immense columns in
front of the building this kind of sup
port was not used, and the banking room
is said to be the largest in the world
without them. A feature Of the new
building Is the restaurant planned by
John r. Walsh, the president, and Fred
M. Blount, the cashier. In It 100 employees
Of the bank will be given their monday
meal free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

break away from the free trade policy
and establish a tariff If she wishes 10
cope with America In the ship that
carried the party over the brlny Mr.
Edgar says there was a million dollars
worth of American goods destined for
foreign points, while on the return trip
some three or four thousand tons OF
freight, consisting of odds and ends were
Brought over. Flour merchants In Great
Britain were much exercised just before
the time came for the presentation OF
the budget IN parliament. fearing that a
tax would be imposed on foreign -four,
but further developments proved that
foreign imports were not to be taxel.
The Minneapolis and Mnnehaha, the
two largest ships that ever entered the
London port and in which Mr.. Edgar
made his Journey greatly impressed MIR.
Edgar. These transports are accomplish
ing much for Minnesota in the way OF
advertising. The Atlantic Transport
line, owners of these boats, is building
two more similar ships which VIII oe
called Minnetonka and the Minnewasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
10 NAME HIS SUCCESSOR
is SAID TO BE THE PRESENT
PLAN OF HIS HOLINESS
LEO XIII.
CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICE
RampoIIa, PapaI Secretary OF state,
Is in the Lead, With Cardinal
Vannute!I a Strong
Second Choice.

LONDON, May 4-The pope, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Times from
Rome, is understood to have made a
will designating his successor, thus, to
quote the correspondent, modifying the
habitual mode of choosing a pole by a
conclave. The news of the pope's will
first took shape in a diplomatic note from
the Bavarian minister to his government.
It's theory is simple-the papal power
being absolute involves the right of nam
ing a successor.
Dealing with the rumors Of Cardinal
Rampolla's retirement from the office
of secretary Of state, the correspondent
says Rampolla is aiming for the tiara
and that if the pontif died today the
struggle would be between Cardinals
Rampolla and Vannutelii. The CORES
pendent adds:
THE Gootis. Svampas and Parochis
would be there to watch the weakne sses
and profit by them. One Of these last
might even come on top"
The correspondent calculates that Car
dinal Rampolla is sure of thirty three
votes, but. needs thirty-six. Concluding
a two column dispatch, the correspou-
dent says:
There remains but one obstacle for
Cardinal Rampolla to overcome, an OBJ
stacle that Is immense in an affair where
traditions are everything. 1t IS contrary
to custom for a secretary of state to
succeed his master. This is why it is not
improbable that Cardinal Rampolla will
strive to appear to have been dlsgraced.
in order not to preserve responsibility
for an authority in the throes OF death.
I'm quitting the Office of secretary Of
state before the PRONUNCIATION Of the as
sociations bill, he would AVOID quarrel
ling with the French government and be
sent to the propaganda He would as
sure himself of the sympathy Of America,
which has two cardinals; of England
which has two and Of Russia, which has
none, but is powerful"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
SHOT HIS PARA MOUR.
MURDERER IS IN TURN SHOT BY
HER HUSBAND.

LITTLE FALLS, N Y, May A
double murder occurred in the town Of
Warren, near Richfield Springs, tonight
The victims were Benjamin Hoyt and
Mrs. John c. Wallace. Hoyt murdered
Mrs. Wallace and was afterward shot
by Wallace.
Mr.. Wallace is wealthy farmer and
Hoyt was employed by him as a hired
man. A year ago Mrs. Wallace, who
was about ffty-flve years Of age, eloped
with Hoyt, who was only thirty-flve.
They returned to Wallace's home last
fall and the wife was taken back by. her
husband and Hoyt again given employ
ment on the farm Recently Hoyt has
ibeen importuning Mrs Wallace to elope
with him again, but she refused
A bitter quarrel started tonight, AMI
Hoyt was ordered to leave the house by
both Wallace and his Wife. He refused
to go and Wallace stepped into another
room, presumably to get a gun. AS
soon as he left the room Hoyt shot Mrs.
Wallace, the ball killing her instantly
Mr. Wallace then rushed into the room.
AS he did so Hoyt shot at him. but the
bullet went wide. Wallace then shot
and killed Hoyt. Wallace is not yet
under arrest but Is at his home await
ing the arrival of the sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
REFUSED TO GET RICH.
Story That n Washington Paper
Tells About TaYvncy.

WASHINGTON, May 4.--The Washing
ton Post tells a story of how Congress
man Tawney, of Minnesota might have
got in on the stock markets during the
recent bulge in prices, but didn't 1t
says:
Representative Tawney, of Minnesota,
yesterday encountered one OF the throngs
of local spectators as he walked along
F street. II am only specializing in my
mind" said he. 81 was in st. Louis a
few days ago and friend of mine, who
is we'll informed on stocks. wanted to
put men in for 1000 shares Of Union Pa
cific. 1t was selling then for about par.
and my friend was SO anxious, for ne
to make money that he assured me he
would furnish the cash and the deal
should not cost me a cent.
81 refused to be enticed into the mar
ket. I have wife and four children to
support, and I can't afford to risk losing
more money than have in the world on
a stock deal said I to him. I have
never speculated and am not going to
begin now
But Mr.. Tawney couldn't help "specu-
lating in his mind over what he would
be worth If he had gone into the market
with Loco shares, for Union Pacific was
selling yesterday at 128, and he would
have been able to quit $2S,000 ahead OF
the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
DID POLICE GET RAKE OFF?
SALOONKEEPERS ASSERT THAT
THEY PAID WELL FOR
PROTECTION
.NINETY-sEVEN ARE FINED
Charges bordering on the Sensa-
tionaI Are Made Against "COI."
Ames' blue Coats in Judge
McGee's Court.

Thomas Lyons, one of the ninety-seven
saloonkeepers who were arraigned under
indictments charging them with oper-
atlng nickel-in-the slot machines, stated
in Judge McGee's court yesterday thar
there was an understanding between him
and the owners Of the machines that the
police were not to interfere with them II,
any way. His testimony, which caused
something of sensation, was as follows:
Briggs told me that everything had
been fixed and that we We're sure oil
protection at headquarters. One-thlrd
OF the money was to go to me, one-third
TO the men operating the machines, and
one-third to the authorities"
The charge, which was made with de
liberation and precision of statement
was the result of close Questioning on
the part of Judge MCGEE. For a number
OF days PAST, ever since the arrests were
made, In fact, there have been rumors Of
official corruption in connection with the
slot machines some of them even going
so far as to declare that the saloon men
were virtually compelled to place them
in their rooms.
Il have heard that these machines
were put in the saloons in a manner that
practically amounted to compulslon, and
IL any state of affairs like this existed,
now Is the time to tell it." remarked
Judge MCGEE as the first of the Offend
ers was brought before him. He also
stated that he had heard that Immunity
from prosecution had been promised
and he called upon the saIoonkeepers as
they were arraigned, to explain the cir
cumstances under which the machines
were put in.