davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

1t is perhaps quite annoying to
Mr.. Aggy to have to write prisoner"
after signing his name for any rea-
son, but he should remember that it
was far more annoying to the Amer
lean government to have to get him
IN a position to be able to demand
that he do that, and revenge is sweet.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

New York's Seventh National
Bank, which failed some time ago,
was a worse failure than most peo-
pie surmised, for the depositors lost
on account Of that failure $685.
600. Such a sum as that would al
most tempt any class of citizens to
lynch the man responsible for the
failure
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Hatchets over in Kansas are get
ting in their vicious work again in
the Joint smashing business, and
that, too, without them being in the
hands of Mrs. Nation. Mrs. Nation
may have been crazy; nevertheless,
II SO, she gave her more intelligent
sisters the cue Of getting rid Of Kan
sas joints.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Most assuredly Bryan will fight
David Bennett Hills presidential as
pirations, for didn't Hill fight Bry-
ans, and is it not perfectly natural
to return any compliment one may
pay you?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Charley Towne, the political aero
bat who has been in and out Of all
OF the various parties of this country
faster than the average voter could
designate to what party he really be-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Mr.. S. J. Donaldson was badly
hurt in the mines not long since, as
was also Mr.. William Morrison. Mr..
A. Stevens was also injured in the
mines one day this week.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Judge Noyes Of Nome has ap-
pointed Harry G. Steel clerk of the
court at that point The judge
should have no trouble now of steel
ing the court.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

10 man up tree it would seem
that W. IL. Hammond had already
had sufficient newspaper notoriety
for one insignificant individual,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

If your subscription to The Re
publican is due send us a money or
der for the same. Address your let
ter, The Seattle Republican, Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

The coal output by the N. W. I.
Co. at this place for the week end
ing July 18th was 91o cars, Of TWEEN
ty-two tons capacity.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Mrs. E. Taylor of Seattle has been
the guest of Mrs. s. A. Brown for
some time, and participated in the
female baseball game.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

When the court Of inquiry has fin
ished its labors Schley will be a
thing Of the past.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26
ROSLYN.
PHONE MAIN GA

ROSLYN N.
The G. Z. 0 of O. held its elev-
enth anniversary the first Of this
month and splendid program was
rendered. The music for the occa-
sion was furnished by well selected
choir with Mrs. L. Vaughn as organ
list and Mrs. J. P. Brown, chorister.
Mrs. Cora Teel, Mr.. G.. Per
ry, Mr.. A. Taylor and Mr.. William
Bagley made up the personnel Of
the chorus. The opening address
was made by Rev. N. D. Hartsfeld,
followed by a recitation by Miss
Mary Williams and a solo by Miss
Myrtle Warmack. The audience was
favored with a lecture from Master
Bruno Barnett and solo from Miss
Georgia Wilson. The ladies who pre-
sided over the various tables collect
ed $3.50 for the order.
Thursday, July 18th, the members
Of the Second Baptist Church gave
a picnic for the benefit Of the Sur
day School scholars. The scholars
enjoyed a splendid outing, in as
much as all kinds of innocent amuse-
ments were INDUCED in. The most
entertaining amusement that was
seen during the day was the baseball
game between the ladies. Many Of
the well known church ladies took
part in the game and furnished all
present with considerable fun.
Mr.. J. W. Schockley, who former
ly lived in Roslyn, but who recently
returned form New Mexico, passed
throug Seattle one day this week and
seemed headed for Roslyn. He says
that the mines in New Mexico are
doing well, but he preferred to live
in Roslyn if he was going to do min
ing work. According to his story
there are many Of the old Roslyn
boys in New Mexico, all Of whom are
making good money.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign
Missionary Society served an excel
lent supper Monday evening to the
rnnrrnhorc o,ad e IL Ii
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Krugerism is slowly but surely
passing out.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

The Ladies Home and Foreign
Missionary Society served an excel
lent supper Monday evening to the
members and friends Of the church,
which was very largely attended.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Rev. N. D. Hartsfeld is closing up
his business here preparatory for the
annual conference.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26
WHEN HPPETIT6S
ARE TICKLE

There is nothing more inviting or ap-
petizing than a COOL crisp, freshly made
salad, daintily served. Now, the basis Of
good salad is the dressing, and the basis
Of good dressing is the oil. We carry the
kinds Of "Olive Oils that are purest and
best adapted to culinary purposes, as well
as those for medicinal use. Our list con-
talns many brands Of known reputation,
made by the leading olive oil manufacture
ers OF the world, such as Talbot Freres,
OF France; Fratelli Alphonso, of Italy;
Ekman & Stow, of California. and others
Of equal celebrity.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Lodge Supplies, Bad
ges, Celluloid Buttons
etc. Pacific Regalia
Co., 525 Pacific Block.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Scientific plumbing at
reasonable rates. =.
j. Glennon. 712 Third
ave. Phone Main $40.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

R. W. Butler, 2O24-Sth
ave. Phone Buff 1867.
House building and
general construction.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Printing and Publish
ing Co. Clark & KnouSe
Props. Phone Buff 642.
PA Spring street.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as
Second-class Mail Matter.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

F. w. Merrick, the
Am erica Clothier,
Prop. Phone Blue 391.
703 First avenue.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Republican.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26

Dry wood and kindling deliv-
cred to your house. Lloyd &
Phillips, 1907 Seventh avenue.
Telephone Green 1346.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-26
It Carries No Saloon Advertisements.

Advertising Rates Furnished upon Appli-
cation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
CECIL WING
fir TY YEARS AGO.
Extracts From Issue of June q, 1851.
~ : RICKETTS,, Editor.

som" unucky mi4uOW @av" too greedy
a Ifhni" at our tempting bait, and drew
the cork under water how eagerly dIl
we jerk ~ the line. and oh, how our eyes
| danced in our head. as we flung the
"Scaly SHrprut" about two inches in
l"ngth OH the grass . But those days
are passed and We have no desire to re-
call them: what we intended Ia say was
, merely. that the disciples of old Isaac
Walton could enjoy themselves 10 N"
full this fine weather. Some of our citi-
Icis run of ten or twelve miles to hold
Il pic-lic. when hy selecting shady spot
along the Biz i.Ik. not more than Il
quarter or - half mil" from tOwn-raisin-
a small rarty. and taking their bread
and dinner" and fishing tackle along
they might have SOME rare sport and Il
delightful time of it. and return home
fresh and happy in the evening. instead
Of being tagged ont and sore. as is gcn"r-
ally the case after riding over rough
roads to and from .Gilpn'S Falls. We
hope thoS" who intend gcttin" mp pic
mics will tax" the mattrr into conSidrIH-
tiOn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
F0RSHkY'S DESPERATE DEED
Kills Actress Edna Stokes, but Fails
to XIII Himself.

Chicago. June 3.-Edward Forshay of
Kansas City, an actor and assistant man
ager of theatrical companies, tonight
shot and killed Miss Edna Stokes, an
actress, whose home is at Sedalia, Mo,
with whom he, was deeply in love. For
shay claims to have met Miss Stokes in
st. Louis six years ago when they were
both playing an engagement. The couple
played in different cities of the country
until last fall. when they came to Chicago
and became members of the stock COM
pany playing at the Victoria Theater.
Forshay evidently intended to take his
life after killing the woman, for upon his
person when he was arrested were letters
bidding farewell to his mother. Mrs. j. /.
NJ. Forshay. 1928 Broadway. Kansas City
Mo-, and another to Chief of Police O'Neill
of this city
The couple had engaged in desperate
quarrel three days ago. and Forshay Is
said to have beaten the actress badly,
cutting her head in two places. Miss
Stokes gave orders to the proprietor of
the Vernon Hotel, at which she was stop
ping, that Forshay should not be admit
ted to her presence. and. although he
called there twice during the early part
of the evening he was compelled to leave
by the attendants. Later he called and
the proprietor told him that he could
wait in the parlor where Miss Stokes
would see him. She came down from her
room and the couple talked for about
ten minutes, when Forshay suddenly drew
a revolver and fired two shots. one pass
ing through the right lung. and the other
close to the heart. She died almost in
stantly
After killing the woman, Forshay ran
from the building and was closely fol-
lowed by James Helm and William Ken
nedy, the porter of the hotel After pur-
suing Forshay a short distance Helm
overlook him, and throwing him to the
sidewalk, held him until the police ar
rived When taken 10 the police station
Forshay say thet he intended to xiii him
self, as he could not live without Miss
Stokes love, bur that his nerve failed
at the last minute.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
TRIED TO SELL EXAMINATIONS.
Two Ohioans Caught Up with in
RascaIIy Trick.

Columbus, o.. June S.-Clay M. Rum
yam and Bert NJ. Steele were arrested
this afternoon at the instigation of the
attorney general. and taken before the
Supreme Court for alleged contempt. The
men are accused of having secured cop
les of the questions that had been pre-
pared for the state bar examinations to
be held tomorrow, and having offered
to sell them to students at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. University OF Cincin-
natl, Western Reserve University and
Ada Normal School. Runyan was former
ly an emp.oye in the office Of the state
commissioner of railroads, and Steele IS
an employe of a local printing company
1t is alleged that Runyan induced Steele
to secure proofs of the questions, and
that Runyan offered to sell the proofs to
one student at Western Reserve Univer-
sity for $500. and that they were offered to
sixteen students at Ann Arbor, who ex-
pected to take the examinations, for a
lump sum of $500
The penalty is an indefinite sentence N
the penitentiary. A new set of examina-
tion questions has been prepared for the
examinations tomorrow, which will be
taken by a class of 265.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
THESE ROBBERS WERE DARING
Held Up and Robbed wealthy Citi-
zen, but Two Were Caught.

Newcastle. Pa. June 3.-One of the
most daring ho.d-ups ever perpetrated
in this part OF the state took place in
Ellwood City this afternoon. Three un-
masked men met Costen Burns, an aged
and wealthy resident OF that place. who
started to-day to his quarrles with $2.10O
to pay his hands. Just In the rear OF
the Ellwood Seamless Tube Works, al
most in the heart of the town. he met
three strangers in a rig. They accost-
ed him, and he entered into conversation
with them. Suddenly one of the trio,
large man wearing black goggles, stepped
into Burns buggy and seized him by the
throat. One OF the others seized the
sachel containing the cash intended for
the quarrymen, and jumped into his own
rig. The man with the goggles followed
and the three lashed their horse to
run and disappeared before Burns could
recover from the attack.
A posse was hastily organized and came
upon the highwaymen about two miles
from the scene OF the robbery. heavy
exchange of shots took place between the
pursuers and pursued. One of the rob-
bers was crippled by shot and was an
easy victim, while the leader, the man
with the goggles, was captured otter his
ammunition was expended. over 800 was
found on the second robbers person, but
the third man escaped and is yet at large
with 81 100 of the stolen money. The pris-
oners are strangers here and absolutely
refuse 20 talk. The man who escaped
went in the direction OF the Ohio line.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
NEGR0'S FlENDISH DEED.
Strikes Down Aged Woman with
Hatchet i'm Order to Rob House.

Strikes Down Aged Woman with
Hatchet i'm Order to Rob House.
Kansas City, Mo, June 3.-While rock
ing a baby in her home on Second street
and Woodland Avenue this afternoon,
Mrs Mary Schuler, 70 years old. was
struck down with hatchet, by a negro
who appeared suddenly before her. Mrs
Schuler's Skull was fractured and she
cannot live. The negro escaped and Is
being searched for by large number of
neighbors and policemen. The motive was
robbery
The nefghbors were attracted to the
Schuler house by the woman's screams.
Mrs. Schuler staggered from the house,
bleeding from the wound in her head On
the floor near where she had sat was a
pool of blood. Bureau drawers had been
searched, trunks had been ransacked and
bedding had been dragged from the bed
by the negro in his search for valuables
Mrs Schuler was able to repeat weakly
"Nigger. Niger" and then lapsed into
Inconsistencies.
Later. during period of momentary
consciousness, she described her assail-
ant and crowd that had gathered, aid
ed by squad of police, began a search
of the neighborhood. The house was sit
uated in a poor district near the railroad
tracks, and as the search for the man
grew la proportions, the belief gained
ground that he had escaped on a passing
train. AS news of the affair circulated
the excitement became intense ana
threats OF lynchlng we're made freely.
Half dozen arrests were made, but
no tangible evidence against any of the
suspects was found. Mrs. Schuler was
taken to 81. Joseph's Hospital. where ex-
animation disclosed two severe. but not
necessarily fatal fractures of the skull
An operation was necessary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
A SONS BAD FAITH
FORCES HIS FATHER INTO BANK
RUPTCY.
CRoCKER's CASE A RARE ONE.
GOES INTO COURT THAT CREDITORS
MAY BE PAID.

Brother of the Dead millionaire Be-
comes Involved In Mexican Mining
Scheme and Arringes with His
son, oliver T.. Crocker of Atlanta,
to Assume the Debts for His
Fathers share in the Estnte-Now
the Son Is Charged with BAD
Faith.
New York, June S.-A petition in bank
ruptcy which was accompanied by the
''paupers OATH" to the effect that the
petitioner had not the necessary funds
with which to pay the costs of filing the
petition, was filed in the clerks Office of
the United States District Court to-day
by Alvin f. Crocker. of this city. The
petitioner places his total liabilities as
$sS, 7Ss Among the secured creditors are
oliver P. Crocker, in the sum OF $.OOo,
but this claim Is indorsed by the petition
er without consideration; this debt Is
not just, and is contested"
According to counsel for the bankrupt,
the story of Mr.. Crocker's bankruptcy is
an interesting one. Mr.. Crocker is a
brother of the late Benjamin R. Crocker,
the California millionaire, who died re-
Gently. By Will Mr.. Crocker left his es-
tate to his wife. As she predeceased
him the estate will be divided among the
next of kin. Alvin E. Crockers share
is estimated to be about $780,
900. Alvin CroclSer was interested
for many years in mining ventures in
Mexico with varying success. His lat
est venture, however his lawyer says
ruined him. He promoted the San ia
vior Mining and Milling Company OF
Mexico and borrowed money TO finance 1t.
The mine was not the money maker ne
expected II to be, and he finally obtained
an extension of time from his creditors.
Nearly all of the 37s3 included in tho
schedule is due to persons who lost money
In the mining company or who advanced
money to carry on the work of the COM
papy AS soon as Mr.. Croker learned
that money was due him under the will
or from the estate of his brother, he took
steps to pay ali the creditors. His son.
Oliver p. Crocker. formerly OF Chicago.
but now of Atlanta, Ga, agreed to pay
all the debts in exchange for an assign
ment of his fathers interest in the Cat
ifornia property. The assignment was
fully executed and then, the lawyer says.
the son refused to carry out his part of
the bargain. Mr.. crocker was deter
mined that the creditors should be paid.
and as there was no other way TO set
aside the assignment. he fiied his petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
Court. Under the law the petition will
set aside the assignments made within
four months unless the assignees can
show that they gave valid consideration
for them
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
BRIDE CHARGED wIrn MURDER.
She Weeps when Judge Speaks Of
Capital Punishment.

Kansas City. June s-Mrs. Lulu Prince
Kennedy. the 2O-year-old bride OF a month.
who last January shot and killed her hus-
band. Philip II. Kennedy. was placed on
trial In the Criminal Court here to-day.
For the FIRST time since her preliminary
hearing, five months ago. the prisoner
gave way 10 tears to-day. II was IN
the examination of veniremen. when the
prosecuting attorney asked the first man
examined Have you conscientious scru-
Piles against capital punishment"
For a moment only the prisoner covered
her eyes and wept Soon she became
composed and watched the proceedings
with interest. The case will be fought
stuhborny by both sides.
Kennedy was killed two days after he had
filed a suit 10 have his marriake set aside.
alleging duress. Mrs. Kcnnedy's father.
W. G. Prince. proprietor Of Billiard hall.
and her brothers. Bert, travelling mu-
sician. and WIN. a young business man.
will be tried later on charge OF con-
spring with Mrs. Kennedy 10 kill her
husband.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
NEWPORT MACHINIsTS OUT.
Employees of ShipbuildinE Plant
Quit Work in n Body.

Newport News. Va, June S..-The ma
chinists in the employ of the Newport
News Shipbuiding and Dry Dock Com
pany to the number Of 5OO which virtual
ly includes all the skilled mechanics in
the machine department went on strike
this morning their demands for a shorter
working day having been refused by Supt.
Post.
The men conducted themselves in an
orderly manner, making no demonstra-
tions and going their respective ways as
soon as the last of the machinists who
had gone In came out 10 Join them after
securing their tools.
The yard will continue in operation un-
til the absence of the machinists inter-
feres with the work in hand. and then
there is a probability that the entire plant
will close down.
Supt. Post says the yard does not con-
template taking any action whatever;
that the company viii not admit OF any
interference with the management of it's
business and will not arbitrate any ques-
tion with the men on strike.
A number OF strikers have already left
and others are preparing to leave the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
LITTLE NEWS OF DISASTER.
Kitchener Has Not Much to Say of
British Defeats.

London, June S.-The war office made
the following announcement tonight:
"All the information expected from
Lord Kitchener respecting recent engage
ments in South Africa has been commune
Gated to the public"
Nothing has yet come through to illum-
mate the Vlakfontein affair, the only dis
patch on the subject since the first off,
cial announcement being three-line mes
sage from Lord Kitchener, issued this
morning, giving three additional names of
officers killed.
Details just received of the relief of
Zeerust, by Gen. Methuen, show the town
was practically besieged for several
months and that it's food supply was
short.
A dispatch from Pretoria announces that
the constabulary have captured Abram
Malan, son-in-law of the late Gen. Jou-
bert
Malan was an energetic, progressive pol
nlcaan before the war, and since it be-
gan he has been very active against the
British. and has filled several important
commands, including that of Petersburg,
until the British occupied the place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
TO KEEP our THE CHINESE.
ImmIg grant Inspectors 20 Be Sent TO
Porto Rico for This Purpose.

washington, June 5.-Assistant Secre-
tary Taylor of the Treasury Department.
and Commissioner General Powderiy have
decided 20 send three immigrant inspec-
tors 10 Porto Rico for permanent duty
II is feared that the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court in the iDsular cases
may stimulate Chinese immigration 70
Porto Rico with the idea that once there
they cannot be denied admission 10 the
United States. TAe collectors OF GUS
toms have hitherto acted az inspectors.
ard will continue 10 DO 70. but the need
for an additional help In keeping out the
Chinese is apparent TO the oficials. and
from now on the exclusion laws viii be
more rigidly enforced.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
ALABAMA'S CONVENTION.
Article in a Negro Paper Creates a
Sensation.

Sensation.
Montgomery, Ala, June "A mild SEN
sation was caused here to-day among the
members of the Constitutional Convention
by the receipt of a negro paper published
in Mobile containing a lengthy article
criticising the tone, temper and sentiments
of the appeal of Booker T. Washington,
w. H. Councill and other heading negroes
to the Constitutional Convention in behalf
of the negro race.
The article declares that the negroes not
only ask fair play by the convention. but
demand it; that there is no use in at
tempting to fool anybody; that il the ne
gro is treated right he will help make the
South bloom and prosper; ''if treated
wrong" the article says, "he will seek
what opportunity he can to weaken it, so
that he can destroy this system of semi
barbaric slavery and that the country can
not live in peace and happiness with one
law for one class and another for another
class"
..The negro is not now satisfied" says
the paper, "and the race only submits
because they are poweress to help them
selves. The negro submits now, but that
submission is by force and with discon-
tent cancerOuS sore WHICH viii COME
to the surface in an eruption in few
years"
The paper quoted from is published by
two well known negro ministers of Mo-
bile.
Among the suffrage schemes introduced
In the convention to-day. was one by MT
Jenkins of Wilcox. which provides that
the voter must read and write or under
stand the constitution, pay taxes on $500
worth OF property or have fought in
a war or been descended from soldier.
II provides, however. that an ex-slave
of good character can be put on the roll.
although he fills none OF the other re-
Quirements.
Another suffrage scheme was offered
by Mr.. White of jefferson. recently a
citizen Of Mississippi, although his scheme
omlts the registration provision of the
Mississippi plan. 1t provides a poll tax
for ali voters under forty-five and let's IN
oil old soldiers. After 1910 an educa tional
qualification is added IL disfranchises
vagrants. gamblers, convicts and all who
,ay or sell votes.