davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

rs TIE sUPEKfOn COURT X
the state Of Washington. "a a..
for the County 81 Klng-In a.
matter Of the estate 81 Jacob W..
hoefer tsometinaea known a. lsts
Fisher. deceased. Ia Probate, n
2sl5 order.
This matter coming on now u J.
heard upon the application u Mari
WeiihoefeF, widow ~ the deceased
for an order setting aside her cerlz1
rents and income 81 q portion o. ~
estate. her wearing apparel and t.
houfehoid furniture owned b. -
and the decedent a. the time q o.
decedentss death for her support a..
maintenance. and also 20 set asa
90 her as her homestead the f0iios-
ing described property IN King co.'s
~. State Of Washington. tOuit.
The Eoufheriy fifteen as feet 4
lot ave %. and the uortheriy lhirgf
(8ol feet Of lot four 30 IN bief
fourteen UD Of the plat q an s8A.
tion to the town gnow city, o. Eeti.
tie. as laid OF by the heirs Of ssrna
A. Bell. deceased.
And IL appearing 70 the court that
said petition - Fesular IN form sat
substance aud contains an fte facts
and matters required by law. ard
that said petitioner IL entitled 70
the relief demanded. nov u s ors-
cred.
That all persons interested Ia 80
estate show cause therein before To
undersigned Judge. IN the above e.
titled court IT the court house n ne
City Of Seattle. King County. wask-
ingfon. on the Tth day Of Septemser.
a . g.
or as soon thereafter - counsel ray
be heard. Why slid petition SHOULD
not be granted.
This order Is 70 be published ~
three successive DAYS. commencing
not less than ten days prior % 10
Tth day uf September. 1901.
Dated az Seattle. Wash. this -
day OF August. 1891
O. MEADE EMORY. Juag
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
the State OF Washington. fcf -
County OF King Annie l-.e.
plaintiff. vs.. David InneE. deit1t-
ant. Summons ey Publicatioa Va
50 eo2.
The state Of Washington 70 ~
said David lines. defendant; fm
are hereby summoned 20 appczf
within sixty days after the date q
the first publication 81 this fgE-
mons, to-nit. within sixty days A.
ter the sth day Of August A. .. ~
and defend the above entitled aciisa
IN the above entitled court. and q,
swer the complaint Of the plsint1
and serve a copy Of your snsrE
upon the undsFa gned attorney -
plaintiff at his office below stated
and in case Of your failure 80 70 q.
Judgment VII be rendered RgaisS
you according 10 the demand q ne
complaint. which has been fled VIA
the clerk Of said court The oo'ees
OF the said action. set forth r. ths
complaint. is as follows To Obtain
q decree Of the court above name.
divorcing plaintif from the bonds q
matrimony with said defendant q
the grounds Of cruel treatment and
non support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-30
PEOPLES sAvING RANK
BUsifitss colleoes'

clark Es Pcrniu shorthand school.
individual instruction a Boston
LEO business College. union.2d.
individual Instruction. all subjects.
hEsT methods and teachers. Acme
husiness College. Second aud Pike.
\. ". school TeleEfHphg. Pioneer
WILSON'S Mod Bus. Coll. Main 4is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-30
RUBBER STAMPS.
SHOW CASE

COMMERCIAL STAMP WORKS
Schenerman Book. lilo Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AnsrHAcr o. tuLf

OSBORNE. THEMpEH q CO. iues
Abstract co. established issa. Mn
ing claim abstracts basement 81
the Mutual Life building
tooth Whltilcsey- nhnford Abstract
% enta blishsd 1868. basement ~
lialler block Telephone. Main l'f
SEATTLE Abstract Co. -. +. blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-30
AUCTION SALES.

+ g BicKERTON. general auction.
Ger. 1912 First avenue.
JOE MARTIN. general auefioneer.
fask Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-30

SEATTLE Show Case CO. ISIS LIST ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-30
CLOTHES CLEANING.

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing Co.
clothes IN shape sl.to month. dye
ms. repairing. io07 2rd Bun 1905
HIGHEST prices for clst-off cloth
inE Dave Taylor. 10 Starr BOYD bid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
czoLoosz INDICTED.
Grand Jury Return. a nni Against Him
for killing the President.

Tor hiiink ahe ffe-iuents
Buffalo. Sept. l7.-Leon Czolgosz.
alias Fred Nieman. was indicted late
Monday by tho-coun,y court grand jury
for tho crime OF murder in the first de.
gree in fatally shooting President vii.
liam Mckinley at ths Temple Of Music
IN the Pan American exposition grounds
at 4;i5 p. m. Sept. q When arrnignod
before Judge Emory In the cosnty court
the prisoner stubbornly refused 20 AN
swer questions repeatedly asked Of him
by Dis,ric. Attorney Penney as 70
whether ho had counsel or wanted coun-
sci. The district attorney then suggest
ed that inAsmuch as the defendant re-
fused 70 answer counsel should be as
signed.
Judge Emory assigned Hon. Loran l.
Lewis and Hon. Robert O. Titus. form.
er supreme court justices Of this city.
whose names had been suggested by the
Erie County Bar association. Czolgosz
probably will be arraigned again this
morning 10 plead 10 the indictment.
District Attorney Penney presented
the evidence in the murder case 10 this
grand jury. Aside from the surgeons
and physicians in the case no witnesses
were sworn other than those who were
In the Temple Of Music and witnessed
the shooting.
A secret indictment was presented 70
Judge Emory in the county court in or
der % avoid crowd. but the rumor that
the murderer was 10 be arraigned spread
and in short time the court room was
crowded.
After the indictment was reported the
prisoner was driven from the peniten.
tiary. q mile from the city hall. to the
Jail across the street from the hall
CzolgoSz was then taken under a strong
gard from the Jail through the tunnel
under Delaware avenue 20 the basement
Of the city hall aud up stairs 10 the
court room on the second floor. The
prisoner was shAckled 10 a detective and
another detective held his arm. Assist
ant Superintendent Cusic marched in
front and a number Of patrolmen be-
hind. When the prisoner was taken
before the bench the crowd In the court
room surgcd about him on all sides.
They were compelled TO resume their
seats.
Czolgosz was stubborn, refused 30
talk and was taken back 10 prison in or
der that his lawyers may have time %
consult with him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
snrInr snnnls nII.

Rayia, |. T.. Sept. l7.-Friday after
noon, when then the workmen In the
asphalt Aines. just opening up, dis.
charged 300 pounds OF blasting powder
in order TO tear up the asphalt. spring
400 yards OF was so disturbed that oil
gushed mp 0 or foet FOR several hours
The spring is still running about 90 per
cent oil IL is petroleum. Of darkish
hue and more adapted 20 lubricating
purposes than anything else.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
Insurans. on rrs.ldsnr. Lie.

New York, Sept. i7.--The amount Of
insurance carried by President McKin.
ley Is placed at $4,000. This licludcs
a policy for $4,000 in tho New York
Life Insurance company. s70o0 in the
Mutual Michigan Life Insurance CON-
pany and $4,000 in the Connecticut In.
surance company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18

London. Sept. 1.-THE Vienna cor.
respondent Of The Times reports .hs
anti-Italian demonstrations in Croatia
was caused by the recent expulsion Of
Austrian priests from Italian territory.
The authorities are anxious and are en-.
dsaycring 20 suppress the news
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18

Baltimore, Sept 1.-THE GOO en-
ploy,s OF the Baltimore postofiice have
appointed n committee 90 arrange for a
bronze tablet TO be dedicated 70 the
memory Of President Mckinley. which
memento will be placed at some point
Of vantage within the postotiice build
inc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18

Chicago, Sept. l7-An eiiigy designed
10 represent Leon Cxolgozs. the assassin
Of Mckinley. was set on ere and hanged
10 an electric light pole here on one OF
the busiest corners IN Chicago Bring
out Emma Goldman aud Wen burn her
too" cried a voice
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
Po.tomee. An to Close.

Washington, Sept. i7.-Acting Post
master General shallonberg has issued
an order that out Of respect 10 the mem.
ory Of our late president all postotiices
will be closed on Thursday. Sept. ~.
after 10 o'clock a. IN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18

Chicago, Sept. i7-Dr Isaac saylin.
the Buffalo physician ARRESTED here TO
investigate his dealings with the anar-
chist. Emma Goldman. was released by
Magistrate Prindivlle. There was no
evidence against him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
JUST RECEIVED

A new line Of Window Shades; prices run from
ioc each up. Call and see them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
Uniou Jack Half Masked.

London. Sept. l7.-By command Of
King Edward the union jack which
floats over the round tower Of Windsor
Castle during the absence Of the court.
is half masted as tribute Of respect 10
the late President Mckinley.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Schley
court Of inquiry will not resume its ses.
sions until Friday or Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
Hanged In Emry.

Baltimore. Sept. i7.-Emma Gold.
man. the anarchist, was hanged in eiii-
gy from telegraph pole in the eastern
section Of the city. A large crowd wit
messed the hanging.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18

Guthrie, o. T.. Sept. II. AT Stroud
the s-year-old son Of Charles Henbrow
fell into an open well and was drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18
IN. Illlpel. in Commission.

Newport News. Sept. 1.-THE United
States battleship Illinois was placed in
commission Monday. The warrant and
petty officers and all the crew are now
aboard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18

W. 5. Morse, Of DE Soto. Kas.. rented
~ scres 20 his two sons. who raised
$500 worth Of potatoes from the land.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-18

capitol where medical aia was renaercn.
The remains left here tonight for
Canton. o.. where final interment viii
take place Thursday noon.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

McKinley's first administration had re-
ceived sentences aggregating DOB years and
six months. an average of about five years
and six months each. They served before
receiving pardons or combinations of sem
tence total of 102 years. or an average Of
about two years and eight months each
IF the sentences of the convicts whose
applications have been denied. and the sem
tences of the large number of persons con-
vfcted of violations of the banking laws
who never apply for pardon. be included In
this estimate, l have no doubt that 1t
would appear that persons convicted of
violations of the national banking laws
serve at least 90 per cent of their terms of
imprisonment"
Can you give me the bank pardon sta
tistics right UP to date?'
During the four and a half months OF
this present administration the President
has granted six pardons and restored one
applicant to civil rights. This makes Pres
ident Mckinley's total acts of clemency to
date 43; that Is. Dardoned. q: restored to
civil rights, 6: commuted, II. commuted
and restored to civil rights. 4. This is the
same number Of pardons granted by
President Cleveland during mis- last four
years Here Is a comparative statement in
tabulated form of executive action on ap-
piications for pardon in bank cases by
President Cleveland during his second ad-
mtnistration and by President Mckinley
during his first administration. / lately
prepared it for the information of the At
quote the figures have already given you:
Pres. Cleveland. Pres. Mckinley.
Mch. 4. '93. to Mch T. '97, to
Mcb. g. 81 Mrh q oI
Evening star., 1901-07-19
IT MUST BE REVISED.
SECRETARY LONGS DECISION ON
MACLAY's HISTORY.
Cannot Be Used In Naval Academy
Unless It's Incorporate Character
izatiOns of SchleyAre Eliminated.

Secretary Long today announced that he
has decided that the third volume of Mac
lays History of the United States Navy"
which contains the history of the Spanish
American war. shall not be used as a
textbook at the Naval Academy unless
the obnoxious language 1t contains in char
acterizing the action of Rear Admiral
Schley is eliminated.
The Secretary says that 1t would be mani
testify improper to have a history contain
Ing such Incorporate language used as
text book for the naval cadets. He will in
form both Commander Wainwright. who is
In command of the Naval Academy. and
Mr.. Maclay, the author of the history, of
his decision. In this connection the Secre-
tary says that the proofs of the entire
volume were not submitted to him by the
historian.
He received only the proofs of the third
chapter. that relating to mobilization of
the fleets, which contained summary of
the orders which he. as Secretary Of the
Navy, had issued in making the naval
preparations for the war. That chapter
was satisfactory, and he returned it to Mr.
Maclay with an indication Of his approval.
He says he never saw the account of the
battle of Santiago and the criticisms Of
Rear Admiral Schley until after the book
was published.
Mr.. Maclay- the writer of the history,
has been holding his present position as
clerk in the New York navy yard since
August %, 1900. when he was transferred
from similar position in the light house
service. According to a dispatch from
New York Mr.. Maclay is quoted as saying
that he was personally acquainted with
Admiral Schley and liked him very much.
He admitted. however, that while Admi-
raj Schley was chairman of the light house
board he had tried to get place in the
service and failed. He said he had no ami
mus against the admiral. 'Schley is
coward" the historian is quoted as saying
'and while like him very much will not
retract any Of the statements made until
they have been cOntroverted by compe-
tent authority"
At the Navy Department 1t is not con-
sidered that Mr.. Maclay is amenable to
the same sort OF discipline as a subordi-
nate officer in the navy would be who
undertook to criticise his superiors in the
reckless and Incorporate manner of Mac
lay In his history
Evening star., 1901-07-19
SOLDIER BOYS ALL WELL.
Weather Fine and Systematic Camp
Life Begun.
IN q Staff Correspondent.

special rom StaH correspondent
CAMP ORDWAY, LEESBURG, Va, July
19.-The fact that not a member OF the
District Of Columbia National Guard re-
ported for medical treatment to the sur
seons at sick call this morning is regarded
with great satisfaction. With the exception
of few cases resulting principally from
weakness and fatigue at the brigade pa
rade last evening. at the drill this morning
the surgeons here had nothing Of pro-
fessional nature to do.
The camp hospital is ready to receive and
care for properly as many forty patients
at one time. The conditions are all favora-
Bile for continued good weather. The sec
ond day at Camp Ordway opened with the
weather conditions erfect. Throughout the
morning and afternoon cool breeze swept
the camp.
The medical commissary and quarter
master and other staff departments are
carrying out their work In manner more
systematic than ever before in the history
of the DistQct National Guard as the re-
suits demonstrate. platoon Of the 4th
Battery. United States Light Artillery,
reached camp this afternoon having come
by road from Washington barracks The
regulars are to remain under canvas with
the National Guard until the end of next
week C. F. G.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

Suit Brought for Recovery of Shares
of Certain stock.


Suit in equity was instituted today by
John P. Stout. through Attorney ]. Walter
Wheatley. against Richard ]. Kennedy and
the United States Economic Postage Com
pany. 1t is alleged that Mr. Stout is the
inventor of a device known as a return
postal card upon which letters patent were
issued to him and to the defendant, Ken
nedy. After the issuance of the patent,
1t is stated. the United States Economic
Postage Association was formed under the
laws of the state of West Virginia for the
purpose of utilizing the said invention
through the medium of the United States
sage of a law OF Congress Mr. Stou. and
Mr.. Kennedy assigned their right in the
patent to the association. and subsequently,
1t is said. assigned to the association pa
$40 shares of the capital stock of the asso-
citation. to be used for its benef. as
treasury stock. upon the agreement that
II after the expiration of Ave years the as
ISOLATION failed to obtain the required au-
thority from the government 1t would
through its proper officers. convey to Stout
and Kennedy. all its right. title and inter-
es. in the patent. The time limit Is said
to have expired the 20th day of July, 1895
and 1t is further alleged that the associa-
tion failed to obtain the required permis-
sion to use the postal facilities and has
not yet succeeded in doing So The suit Is
for the specific performance of the contract
to convey back.
In reference to the suit Mr. Wheatiey
stated today that he was authorized BY
Mr.. Stout to say that it Is his intention
to protect the interest Of every bona fide
stockholder in the association, and that
the assertion Of his right to have back
his patent had this In view. as well as the
protection of his own right
The United States Economic Postage
Company, it is alleged. is capitalized at
s5.OO0.OO0. divided into 800 900 shares, which
are very extensively owned by citizens of
the District 1t Is to protect the interest
of those who have embarked their capital
In it in good faith that Mr.. Stout says he
has instituted this suit.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
QUESTION REVIVED.
Auditor Tfmme's Query Regarding
Per Diem Employees.

Auditor Tfmme's Query Regarding
Per Diem Employees.
The District Commissioners late this
afternoon received the following letter
from Ernst G. Timme. auditor for the State
and other departments:
Referring to the recent decision of the
controller of the treasury on the subject
of payment to certain per diem employees
of the District government, it has come to
the knowledge of this office. through the
disbursing officer. in connection with the
examination of his accounts. that it is
probable that at Least one employe has
been paid the full per diem when service
was rendered for only portion of the Gay
Il have therefore respectfully to inquire
II the records of the District offices show
any such condition of affairs, and If so
you will please cause a statement to be
furnished this office showing the extent of
such overpayments in each case"
The letter is the outcome of the recent
controversy at the District building in re-
gard to certain employees in the street
cleaning office. 1t was stated in report
by Auditor Petty of the District that Miss
Clara Bee. a clerk in the office of the
perintendent of street cleaning, had been
overpaid about S144.
He said she had been paid full time for
Sunday work. whereas the records of the
doorkeeper of the District building showed
she had worked but a fraction of the day.
Superintendent Stutler took the position
that the records at the door were not ac
curate, and said he could prove that Miss
Bee worked much longer thar. those rec
ords showed. He claimed further that he
was but following precedent in allowing a
full per diem pay when the clerk had per-
formed all the duties of the day.
None of the Commissioners could be seen
this afternoon in regard to the question
raised. but it Is apparent that the whole
matter. which It was thought had been
settled, will now be reopened. How far
back the Commissioners will go in their
search for per diem employees who have
been paid a full day wage when they have
not worked the full day. could not be as
certained. 1t Is difficult to say Just what
the Commissioners will do in the premises
and what action they shall take in regard
Evening star., 1901-07-19

estate of John H. Clark. who died April
Is, 1900 may be settled. The petitioner
alleges that Lydia A. Gould as trustee for
the deceased. has made no accounting since
the death of Mr.. Clark, and he says that
debts amounting to $s11.65 are due from
the estate, $153 Of which is owed to him.
Clark, he says, owned the property at 1903
New York avenue northwest. and that 1t
was given to Fleming under deed Of trust
to sell it, The latter. it Is claimed, has in
his possession 81 800 in notes as proceeds
from the sale. and the appointment of
receiver to handle such notes is asked for.
In an answer to the BILL Lydia Gould
AYERS that she has no knowledge Of Mr..
Clark's Indebtedness to the petitioner. She
says she is perfectly willing that all legiti-
mate outstanding debts of the estate be
settled out Of the proceeds of the sale of
the real estate. and expresses her willing
ness to have a receiver appointed to make
the necessary distributions.
Mr.. Fleming in an answer filed, says
he has in his possession two notes of
81 ,233 33 and $23 10, respectively, as surplus
from the sale of Mr.. Clark's real estate.
and that he Is willing to make such dis
position of them as the court may direct.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
LIEUT.. TOWNLEY's CASE.
Efforts Being Made to Obtain Execu-
tive Clemency.

The case of Lieut.. Richard H. Townley,
the retired naval officer who was convict
ed at Manila of Irregularities in connection
with the alleged frauds in the army quar-
termaster's department. is now before the
President for action. Lieut. Townley was
sentenced to be dismissed. and It is under
stood that the sentence has received the
approval of the Secretary of the Navy.
Efforts are being made to secure executive
clemency, and it Is possible that the sem
tence may be commuted to suspension from
duty Lieut.. Townley was in charge of
the Nautical Training School at Cavite
He was practically serving on probation
pending his reappointment in the active
service of the navy under authority of a
special act of Congress
Evening star., 1901-07-19
Washington STOCK Exchanpe

Sales Regular call, IL O'Clock m-Mereenthaler
e0.yp 49, y ss & i q 81. =,
phone phone. Co Com, ioo at o. 100 at 81. LAnston
District of Columbia Bends-s.sss. 1876 bid.
sS e Traction 4 1oh
oskss ns,SsS Cert lo bid
bid. Io7h asked. Columbia Railroad O., i17 bid' dI
122 asked Columbia Railroad ID mort o.. iio
Washington Gas Co IS. series B. 1O7 bid. u s.
Esstrs ,as9 Light Deb Imp e' 1os bid
ed; Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. 1oi
bid. bid 10, ieS asked American Security and Trust i.
washington ,Sa, Market Go; Imp es 11o bid. Wash
HstGn M Mass5 Co E1sn M ,s g. ,o bid Masonic
phone Deb. s.. 81 bid ''' '''' A"''c'n ''apn0'
pses sSs ses ass ss s , M Safe
ton ton Loan ,,a and 81 Trust. 5ssA bid American Security
&c bid Onion Truse and stolssse iSs ssas
bid. 1914 asked. 'A
bid. Metropolitan. rs BID RS ASKED Central, sT
2s sS bid H. hs Farmers and Meshapies 2ls bid
ospa ,5s Ds sd 7o ssIea ws.t ia
End 3ss ! bid, ~ asked Traders. 1s2 bid LIN
eJa R:lsed p'd sesscsp. sstsS Traction ,os bid
iasrTsaes IS = issas s,s
z:,ssssa sr%sa s,S s'tss 81
Ias, BID ~ s'.sS .es. Commercial bid. asked
Title INSURANCE stocks.Resl E.tatssTitle. SO bid.
ss ss ss % y ss.es DID, District 1sad title SiS
Telephone stocks-chssapeake and Potomac. xe7z
Gas stocks-wasbinston Gas. xSssl bid 90 ask
ed ,.Gss Gsorsetowns Ga. Gas: g bid 70 as asked
b s sssss Ss
asked. American Graphophons Com, M bid. 81
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriare Ok hid ID .sz