davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

THROWN
Undignified Legislative
Row in Vienna

VIENNA, Feb. il.--One Of the
most undIgnified rows that has TAX
en- place In all the controversy over
Semitic residents took place today
In the reiehsrath between Jewish
Liberals and Anti-Semites. The de-
bate grew warm over n proposed
measure pertaining TO taxation. and
the Jewish Liberals preolpltated Il
by accusing n speaker Of desiring 20
pervert the very principles OF gov
eminent to satisfy his hatred for the
Jews.
Or. Schwartz jumped 10 his feet
and replied that any one who made
such an accusation against the Anti
Semites, was simply proving the
general inability OF his party 10 tell
the truth. The utmost confusion
followed. during which combatants
bombarded each other with such
missiles as were handy. II required
an hour 10 restore normal order and
arrests are threatened by each par
.ty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
KIDNAPPING

J. r. Husssy. the Great Northern
conductor who ls accused Of kidnap-
ping his s-year boy from Taco
ma. was arrested In Seattle last
night and a charge OF kidnaplpE
placed against him. The case vii
probably be prosecuted IN Tacoma.
where the alleged offeuse occurred.
Husaey came 10 Seattle yesterday
and while attempting 20 get some
clothing for his boy. his wife had
him arrested. Patrolman Deigh made
the arrest.
An application was made In the
superior court today for an order TO
compel Hussey % return the boy 70
his mother. II viii be heard to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
CHINA AND
RUSSIA

PARIS. Feb. IA message re-
ceived from ~. Petersburg. Russia,
says that a treaty has been signsi
between Russia and China TO Offset
the AnKlo-Japanese alliance. which
II az strong In It's terms as ls the
compact formed between the latter
countries.
The treaty contains even n closer
alliance IN some phases than any
similar features In the one between
England and Japan. In that portion
which guarantees neutrality In case
Of foreign Intervention, appear the
words unless either nation may
deem n best 20 join In defensive
measures" THIS II regarded az be-
ing declaration OF offense as well
AZ defnnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

II am innocent and these chargen
hTr al lice, I can dlHprovc their
false nlleEatiu don't care to
dlFcuaH the case. but you can say
MAT VIII be out Of this nx an
right"
Az hcAulay gave his are tast
night as - years. but he appears 10
De much younger man. lie has
pfiiccp Ia the Burke building. Mrn
Farnhworth IL about hts age and h a
very attractive person She will
probably be one Of the prosecuting
witnesses.
DIT. tarnsworih r. an old timer in
this county and well known. lie
has taken some interest Ia politI~s
at Kent and was "A member ~ me
council there. The trial viii he
called before Justice Cam probably
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
NICK BURLEY Is
AFTER A FIGHT
Willing 10 Meet Any Adversary al
Any Place and lime

Nick Buriey. the clever 1ss pound
boxer. who has won a number Of
battles In Seattle and elsewhere. has
issued a challenge to any man. white
or black, at any weight. There has
been some talk Of a match between
Burley and Theo Van Buskirk, who
n now IN Seattle. Burnley says he
Will box Van Buskifk at any weight.
I don't care how much he weighs. 3"
says Nick. III he beats me, he can
have all 81 the money, and n I win
! want the same. I viii fight at any
place. any time. in public or In priv
ate.
The same conditions 60 for airy
other man, Frank Russell. Tom Hen-
81, Tom Sivertham or anyone else
This may be a bluff but All they
have 10 do IL TO call e."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
STRIKE Off

MlS3OULA, Mont. Feb. i~-At
SEQ o'clock last evening the strike
OF the switchmsn At this place was
called Off, and the men w4nt back
10 work. While the conference. with
the officials, which terminated the
trouble vas a secret one. the men
assert that every concession asked
was granted and say the incident Is
closed No deduction was made
from the strikers pay for the time
they were absent from work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
FOUND DEAD

About ! O'Clock this afternoon n
man named Alexander was found
dead In his room ~ No. GpoA sixth
avenue south. iie had been sick
from some difficulty with his breath
iuE organs. but until the autopsy IL
held, little can BE- learned % the
case.
Alexander was a large man. about
q years % age. and not much !.
known % him at the house where he
died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
ASHORE

The local marine exchange At ,
p. m. today received the following
telegram.
adelaide, Australia 80 American
ship Columbia. from Ballard. wash
ington, u. 8. A., ia ashore here, near
shoalwater point, Spencer gulf The
vessel is In no danger and Is being
ilghtened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
MASQUERADE OF
THE F0RESTERS

Last night. ut the Armory. Court
Friar Tuck No. 1884. of the Ancient
Order Of Foresters. gave their ninth
annual masquerade ball. A large
number OF Forestcrs ana their
friends were present and merrilv
passed the evening as devotees of
Terpsichore.
Tho Armory was tastefully deco
rated and bore evidence of the work
OF the committees I'm charge OF tie
afair, which were: Arrangements
Or. w. G.. Emonds. Maurice Kinney,
WIN Powell management, A. !.
Foreman r. H. lInnon, w. A. Mid
dleton; floor. Robert Heslteth. j. l..
l.. Graves. Nelse SIN. steve McCor-
mick @. w. Passage, u. l.. Kellogg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

The publication of Andy Erlsman'a
affidavit was received philosophical
ly around the Humez headquarters
yesterday evening The mandRrina
~ the mayors following affirmed
that Il was blank cartridge and
expressed wonder that the Hstutc
politicians who are running Frank
Prurs campaign. couldn't get bet
Ter figure head than Efiaman 20
stand Tor the requirements ~ their
.cpmpaiKn one man said
"Efismau q pretty small bird shot,
Next thing they VIII como az as
with sworn statements from Dick
Burkmhn ana Allan Eapliu Why
don't they get something from John
ConFidine7 lies larger pattern,
ana is working earnestly Tor pure
government"
II r. claimed by the Ifumaa people
that Efisman iH merely a strnwman
Put forward by the Paul leaders %
make this attack. because he could
not be hurt b any return charge
tina; might be made. They say they
viii pay no attention 20 Erisman or
hts troubles.
AHare sast
IT the crowd across the street
really wants 60 Eu into this
subject" said Humea llcuten-
ant, let somebody besides little
trndsrioin sHiaonh seper come for
ward with bis story We would 30
glad TO have several iiluatrioua
citizens tell their experience with
the mayor iu this matter.
Van de- NanteF corr and Morris
could Eive out some information that
would make fa~ more exciting read
inE than Andy Ensmnn'a tale "
woe. Aud where Is wappenatring
lie could give q long lire ~ expert
ences " he felt like iooseninK np. The
mayer would bee glad Co have those
people teli all they know"
Then the following history % the
widv.oren policy waa told. several
well known meu collaborating IN rs
., lhtiou. and experimenting one an
others testimony II - given here
tha, the public may appraiss II &C
crrdsE 10 taste
A little History
FnATiiy att Judge Humen was
chosen mayor by the council 10 fni
the vacancy occasiuusd b. Mayor
Woods resignation. he vas
visited by deputation % prom.
inent citizens and business men.
They ufrsd upon him the adoption
~ the "wlds-upsn policy In the
Interest ~ genera. business This
Was IN the last days = ist5. Just as
the city VAS beginning 70 feet to
impetus ~ the klondihe haafs. T.
was arRuaa - the visitors that Sc
Attls vas out ~ swRddlinE ciofhee,
and thai the attempt at entire sup
rretHisn 81 vice was merely driving
u into dask CORNERS where Il became
merged into crime"
TIE ptstent lfumsa managers also
EHv the mpTnr accepted the view
thHi vas thus pressed upon Rim ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
HIS Wife LEAVES HIM
FOR ANOTHER'S CHARMS
Angus mcAuay Arrested in the Grand Opera House Last
Night for Winning Mrs. FarnswOrth From
Her Husband

Angus NcAuiay a weIl-known real
estate man OF this city. was I'D
from the Grand opera house ii prls-
oucr BY Detective on Phmbnck last
night. charged with adultery. Airs
A. Is. Farusworth, wife % promi-
nent Kent rancher. Ia the woman
In the case The warrant was sworn
out by her husband before Justice
Cam yesterday gu4 placed ip tho
hands Of the police welded life
OF happiness and Conteutm ~ for
nearly ten years was broken Ia 1928
when Farnsworth started north 20
make his fortune. when he returned
In 1900 the once happy home was
broken up the love Of his wife was
gone. Herc0id and distant greeting
gone. Her cold and distant greeting
separation told him only too plainly
that another had come TO take his
place. That other was arrested ~
the Grand opera house last night and
spent tho night I'm Jail
According to Mr.. Farusworth's
story. his wife and MCAulsy met at
a gathering OF fraternal order IN
Kent tho summer Of 1909. This was
during the husbands sotourn In
Alaska.
Led Her Away
Soon after their meeting McAulay
In said to have persuaded Mrs.
Fnrnaworth to come 10 Seattle and
leave tho farm ST Kent on which she
and her husband lived previous 20
his departure for the north Mrs.
Farnawurth opened o. lodging house
on Western avenue ana did we'll for
a while. She at FIRST wrote letters
10 her hunband IN Alaska very FREE
aucntiy. but after "a few months the
correspondence dropped. When
Fnrnsworth came home he realized
the state Of affairs and left his
wife's house.
what Parnsworth Said
u believe have good case
against McAulay.' said MIR. Farms
worth this morning. and will prose-
cute Il 90 the best Of my ability. My
wife was as true to me as steel be-
fore I went to Alaska and the man
who came between us viii be pun
iahed. Mrs. Farnsworth was well
known and respected In Kent. whore
we lived for years. She was presi-
dent Of the Women's Relief Corps
there and was prominent member
OF the Episcopal church. I viii prove
that IN 20 a couple Of days ago my
WIG una MtAhlHN HNfA III n HAhAf VI
adultery since nearly n year ago.
She has admitted this 10 me Last
night had considerable trouble
finding him. as he had shaved on his
mustache. which altered his appear
ance considerably. At the theater he
was accompanied by a we'll known
young lady OF this city and was with
her when arrested. MY wife now
lives NJ the Eastman house. on First
avenue"
"I1i be All Right"
Angus McAulay spent last night In
cell at police headquarters. but
looked none the worse for II this
morning when he emerged from
the cell 10 greet couple OF friends
today his face was wreathed In
smiles and ne dld not appear TO CON
slider his predicament a serious mat
ter.
I'm be all right when out OF here,
and get matters Strengthened up"
said the prisoner to Star reporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
POST is SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1.-THE
Evening Post was sold 10 Guy G..
Barham. ~ Los Angeles, an agent
for a syndicate Of capitalists. Tom
Garrett. formerly city editor OF the
Examiner, VIII be the editor and take
charge tonight. The price is UNDER
stood 10 be in the vicinity Of 800, 900
II 10 reported the purchase was made
By politicians led by ca onel Dan NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

- paul men have carried the
,,,e AtricA- They are after the
-, ward and as part OF their
To- .,xn nave proclaimed their pur-
ss1 = .sow' that there u a distinct
pssssssn5inx with the chief Of poo
- ire knowledge and con.
- u ne HAyor. that certain Ia
So shau mon0poliGc the gam
49, vrfyt.eges % the city.
- vrofsss 10 be able TO show
-, - Only do the ClAncyS control
- 49, aek situation. but that u
~ seoWn that a frame up" ex-
~. ~ vhch the proprist0rs 81 the
49, sAmbiiag houses are per-
49, u aebar anyone else from
..s,-s Il 5 said that nobody else
49,. ~. - = q house. because OF the
.-.s.s-sst with the police that
=. rssA- shall dictate its own
-s-esrsein.
40 ser osat RANSOM
Al saekj&ek games. Il Is positive
sserssd. are directed by the
rasryx Who draw ~ per cent. OF
~ rvst nom all games not owned
y Asa which they permit 20 run.
rs GAINED that there Is a Clancy
ssrrsssntatiye In every house IN
sskA FanS a blackjack game. TO
A. lAas the receipts and dtsbarzc-
ress ARE properly Tailed.
Is cumulative testimony TO the al
kagton Of the Clancys monopoly
~ following AFFIDAVIT was today
s4s3sG 10 the Star for publication.
s4is Of Washington. county OF
EzT IS.
Tells the stsry
analt Ackinnon. being nrst duly
Exn on his oath doth say: That
~ engaged In the saloon business
Il SEATTLE. Wasn-. and Is a partner
IA J. EriSman, That In October
~ their saloon was located at No.
q washinton street IN the First
srs o. this city. That In company
sish said Erismau he visited Chlaf
< fel1ce Sullivan and requested per-
rzstor u open a blackjack game In
aid saloon. and offered the chief
- month for the privilege. That
CA Sullivan replied that a moral
rzys had struck the town and he
sscltn't permit the game 20 run
.kfs, ard no more games could be
srsnet UP. We said we would open
= ana he replied that We better
~ icst then. better wait awhile
Ertman Arrested
Anruards we opened up the game
al Erisgnan was arrested, and the
rsceedinz had as detailed more fully
TIE affidavit OF Erisman. After
y arrangement was made with
ancy we received $3.50 a month
No Clancy to keep quiet. and this
y paid US until the chief ordered
Blackjack games moved upstairs.
Mad no upstairs and Clancy re-
~ 20 pay US the money any
hEr. saying we had no upstairs
- the game IN and we couldn't
1and re would not pay US any
&fw not 10 run when Clancy be-
o. 70 ray rs the $3.50 a month not
= rza tire SIS which had been put
" u when Erfsman was arrested
Vas rstarrsd 20 rs by our attorney
'sar Bsrson- Johnny Clancy told
n n would make Tire Arrangement
- ~ chief % police 20 get the
y Nt ea the arrest % Erfsrnan.
- = tart day we received the
DONALD M'KrNNON.
eeaserN1 Al sworn 20 before me-
tss ~ iay ~ February. 1879.
seal IN TALLENTTNF.
ro-zly Pssgs h and for the State I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
A New Partnership

william Hickman Moore, formerly
fudge Of the superior court, and G.
IL. Farrell, assistant general counsel
for the Pacific Coast Compay, have
formed n partnership. They Will
have offlces In the Burke building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
KILB0URNE CASE

The jury IN the case OF Kilbourne.
charged with breaking Joseph May
er'a show window and stealing a
tray Of diamonds, disagreed and was
discharged by Judge Griffin this
forenoon after being out nearly "a
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
AS USUAL

LONDON. Feb. IA CONSTANT
nople dispatch says the ransom 81
Miss stone and Nine. Tsiika Is re-
ported as paid and an announce.
ment Of their release ip soon ex.
f,seted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
HUMES' MANAGERS COME.
BACK AT PAUL FORCES
They Denounce the Ersman Affidavit in Strong Terms and
Give Little History of wide Open Policy
Warm Times in the Mayors Camp

the business men, and the wide-opea
lptllry was adopted.
"it g. tho privilege ~ nuv man
10 uppuRs tbe mayor on any ground
he plraeot. Personal or otherwise"
said enc active worker. but ia de-
crncy tho men who procured ths ad-
option 10 he open town system
hhouid refrain from attacking Hum"s
On that score. They should poi dis
nvow ihn paternity Of their oWh
child"
Ooiar Back -Four Years
~ was asserted IN the iiumeH camp
last might. by unanimous voice,
that WIN ~. Morris deserted Humes
hrcnuFe gambling was driven be-
low Yoaicr way The story was told
IN these words.
Kennedy. % the Old Horse Shoe
gambling house. was client ~ "klg
inii" and when that gentleman
could not prevail upon Mayor Humea
g. allow Kennedy to stay on pion-
cor square, he became sore. John
[ Cort, sheriff Van de vantcr. the
Cpnnidinea and other Jealous Paul
supporters. asked Tor and were re-
fused special bportiu6 privileges at
that time
George GliTof7 Wen George IL n
good fellow, but he doesn't devote
all bis ums 90 looking after his
health. and when the Paul mmAE-
crs rendered him the nomination for
sheriff. be accepted II gladly. Dave
ilowun II no invalid either. and he
I probably knows why he n In the
I Paul game.
( Dick kinner ~ a pretty straight
fellow ana nobody just knows what
r. the matter with him. but RIA 5 be
~ sights easy street II Paul should
chance 20 be elected
The Alleged Deal
The battle cry OF the Paul army.
E Special privileges 20 none. IL rid
liculnus." continued the crowd In
George a. pipsr'H office last night.
I"it Il said that ciose coroporz-
I tion Is fully organized % run things
below the Inc IN case % PauFa cleo
ton. Nappenstein e. 20 be chief
I % police. and Van Dc VAntsr. Cort
and Cnnsidiue are % rule the roott.
The Pincua brethren will he aiios-
I "a % reopen their dive and operate
al kinds ~ short games. as they
I ala when Wappenstein sat az the
receipt ~ customs before.
Z II e a queer thing" said the chief
spnkeHman. TO see tho 'unco guide,
10 wear their bonAted respectable
Iity az n buutonniere. getting into
bed with the plncuA brothers IN the
Interest n good government They
have been trying for a long time 20
make u appear that Humes stands
Tor sium rule. In face ~ the fact that
most q his support lies among bus
meas and laburlnE men Now they
arc trpttin9 chccrfuiiy N the sATne
harness With ali tho hunke men
whons murs-thing games have been
turned down hy the chief ~ police,
Under INSTRUCTIONS from the mayor 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

no reason why such a scheme could
not be carried out practically. The
city needs the plant. and when com
plete, we will look upon 1t with
ur4da
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
U|NIS

ST. PETERSBURG. Russia. Feb.
1.-THE town Of schemakha. in
Trans Causoasia, has been destroy
ed by an earthquake. No details
are yet available. The town had
22, 900 inhabitants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
GO SOUTH

WASHINGTON. u. c., Feb. IA
The Woman's Suffrage Association
this morning decided 10 hold It's next
convention In Now orleans Ia March.
1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
BUILD LIGHTING PLANT,
SAY BUSINESS men

ne Star today presents further
-lots secured from prominent
,ss .1sas lpoh the adyisabliity Of es-
sains municipal electric plant.
Alb. Stewart
49,. - n favor OF municipal
49, pant. The city Il badly
~. ' heE and We need better SER
oeiisve we could get twice
- loF the same price as we
paying I should also urge
= p9Fer - furnished al cost 10
- manufacturing plants. until
'-cofne fairly well esta biished. &"
sieAars SAKE jonas
lae city should own all public
- - such a. light. heat. power.
- eals and even telephone sys-
-. 1 lrnly believe that the pro-
pant vii BE- a great benefit
: city. know that IN. town
- NDehester. MINI. where I FORM
~ Issided, made a success Of ttz
ss,,.s ss PANT 90 Why shouldn't Sc
{. 4. Biaek
slsh a plant could be operates "a,
go benefit 70 the Rodents Of
80. The people should. how
So, yfNare lest the euterurfse
&c. -. come 20 grief through poli-
~, AaaFlng too much 20 10 win 4,
must be remembered that
save civil service"
J.w. elise
~ all right 10 have tho plsnt
- y VII BE- saving I'm firra fo
i ~ put { think the city would
- -Htiss 70 80 into roupetltiop
st,.. power The building on this
= = great care n not used. viii
rs,e. srana opportunity 20 waste
r.. ~. however. / believe the cltt-
' VII guard against that"
. 1. K0hn
~ h. no answer but one In re-
- snch a question. T'hs city
a. me plant the taxpavers AZ
-, public mind viii Thov Tor
q faya, = election day. I certainly
Jsha A. wAsilsy
sss,,,,..hlt 70 2 e Il established. From
eh All 80 lave heard expressed
+ IN IN zee zee have no doubt but mat
~" " carried with large major
- c.H. lilly
tas,,,s,mphaticany advocate ia o.
y sss .,,hsnt II will aid The public
fsssA@t.ss We will have our sfreets
Fehss -. y "khted. We can dis
Ia poEer ana I believe n win
s'eo profit 70 the city"
~ Tn. Cam
eas sS,Neillyely favor the gcbeno We
vii r sefste j all right, ana III civ
Deoss I've the direct benefits Tbe
ihst ~ ~ want II. and YOU win see
day my VIII say no on election
IT,. JuaE' Ebss Smith
vi,h |s9ttlly endorse the plan and
city !, S'aties left out II vdli nay ne
faissI,,- % ahead at once a com
shssi say for instance Ike he
Tie s,.. ooaff. should be- An rbsrge ., -,
@''hs Of the plant. I see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and icinity-Tonight and
Saturday. occasional rain. brisk
southsrly winds, probably high to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
Mr., PAUL'S LIEUTENANTS
DISCLOSE SENSATIONS
,,sy BRING to Light Another Affidavit 10 Show Clancys
stand-In With Present AdmlnlstratlOn-An Assault
on PauI's Workers In the First Ward

O Washington residing In Seattle.
Wash,
Paw rrisuts to Clancy
As further evidence OF the Clancy
domination the following list 81
houses is given which are alleged 20
De under tribute 20 the clan Clancy.
Blackjack Is played at the SnN-
humish saloon. where Hodic Davis
represents the Ciancys. Frisco"
STANLEY deals the game az the Seat
lie saloon and is the agent OF the
Clancys there. Charles Van AlHtyue
Is their repre- sentative at the Green
Light while l.. hradecn ofiiciatea al
thu Old Dawson saloon.
A seft TAing
one saloon man Is reported TO be
drawing down sass a month from the
tl1ncys for keeping quiet and not
entering the gambling aald. other
saloon men are not TO be pacincd and
the grumbling against the monopoly
10 becoming quite general
-htss who have wished TO run
galntS and have been refufed are
taking sides with Paul In the polt-
teal contest. The Paul peopis have
wo'f so up a following aiming the
disseminated OF the First ward. that
=.
who are Humes' managers down
there.
Humss Managers Alarmed
IL Is claimed that the First ward
Is no longer solid. but Is badly split
By the gamblers troubles and that
the prestige OF the Clancya Is llRblo
to be los.
Al Paul headquarters Il IL claimed
that the situation ls omluous as re-
CARDS Humes. and that the Clancyu
are being driven 20 desperation is
shown by two assaults made on
Paul workers by a thug. These arr
related BY the Paul peopls as fol-
lows,
Wednesday afternoon Judge Croft
~ = prominent Paul worker in the
Flfth ward. but form resident
OF the First ward. received word that
there was message for him at
Clancy's saloon. In the early sven-
Ing Judge Crotty went down to the
saloon and asked the bartender for
his message.
Mr.. carrelis Message
E.g Jim Carroll came up 20 him
and saying. Here's your message"
struck the Judge a terrific bioT in
| the eye. The judge dropped ike
J.
| Jumped on the PROSTATE man and
| kicked him into inssnslbillty.
NO cutlery for the police was made
I nor ala anyone IN the saloon lnfsG-
! fsre with CAROLS work. and after
the assault he walked unm9 .stsd
out 81 the saloon. Judge Crattv vas
removed % hts home. where his In
furies connns him % hts oed.
saggsr Carroll Again
Later IN the evening thlH Sau1e
Carroll entered Mulisns SALON. AZ
Second avenue aua Cherry atret.
and walking up to Manse Lewis. h
First ward Paul Haan. struck him on
the chin. Lewis was knocked uncDn-
scious and was worked over an hour
before he revived.
IA before. no cali 20 the police
was made and Carroll again walked
away unmoieEted'
The opaunsss u these attacks and
the inaction Of the houses, say the
Paul managers make 70 quite svt-
dent that q tip was given out that
everything was squared and that
the police could not hear anything.
The alleged assaults have not here
tofnrs been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

A. !, afe Il no answer but one In re-
-. sNch a question. Ths city
AZ - NE plant, the Taxpayers 40.
f.ei,' ~ public mind viii rbow Tor
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