davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27
Personal Mention.


Charity" Virgins, the mother Of
Blind Tom" the negro musician, is
dead at Birmingham, Ala. She was 10.
years old.
Judge Jabez G. Sutherland, formerly
one of the most prominent lawyers OF
Utah and author of several standard
works of law, is dead in Berkely, Cal
after long illness, aged seventy-sev
IN years.
State Senator G. c. Hinkley died at
tletcher's sanitarium in Indianapolis
He had been treated there for several
weeks for a growth on the leg, but
during the last few days had been
gradually sinking because of hemor-
hayes.
]. H. Cultivate, one of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens of
Cleveland, died in New York as the re.
suit of surgical operation. His bust
ness interests were largely in extens-
i've ore holdings in Northern Michigan
and Minnesota.
State Senator C. G. Binkley is dead
at Indianapolis. Mrs. Binkley and chill
dren, Mrs. l.. j. Templeton of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Edward Pearce of Bal
tlmore, George Templeton of Chicago
and H. c. Binllley of indianapolis, were
at the deathbed.
Juan B. Wandesford, an artist with
an international reputation, is dead in
San Francisco. He has been declining
ever since he lost several valuable
pieces of his handiwork by the destruc-
ton OF his home at HaywardS by fire
several years ago. He was a native of
England, eighty-fve years of age.
Sin and Sinners.
Thieves sawed off the great tusks of
Jumbo H., at Cleveland, and carried
them away. The elephant had died a
few days before.
Harlan Buckles, who was sentenced
to life imprisonment for the murder of
Robert L. Reid, deputy marshal, was
hanged by mob at Elizabethtown,
KY.
Judge Adams Of St. Louis, sentenced
on four counts, John W. Holleck, a
farmer and alleged pension agent, to
ten years Imprisonment for pension
frauds.
Miss Blanche Wilderman, aged TWEEN
ty, daughter of Judge Alonzo F. Wild
erman. of the circuit court of Belle
vile, ILL.,, committed suicide with car
oolic acid.
Master Mechanic G. W. Tate, of the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad
was shot and killed at Waukegan, Tex.
Sheriff Anderson has arrested Tom
Futrell, freight conductor.
Mrs. Rosetta Elzler, beauty special
ist," was arrested at Peoria, Ill.,,
charged with the death of Mrs. Hattie
Hart, at Pekin, who, it is alleged, took
a bottle of the specialists beauty
medicine" containing arsenic.
Jackson Stoll, vice president of the
W. T. Akerson company, of Paterson,
N. j., committed suicide in San Jose
CAL, by swallowing half a bottle of
chloroform. He had been there about
a week. Letters from Paterson spoke
of a shortage in church funds of ST.
500.
Silas Mcintosh. who is in Jail at
Jackson, KY, for contempt of court, in
refusing to answer questions put to
him by the grand jury in it's investiga-
ton of the assassination of Marshal
James Cockrell, has consented to tell
all he knows. Some startling disclos-
Tres are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
DROWN IN
COLUMBIA
Four Persons Lost Near
kaIama

PORTLAND. May 2s.--By an ae-
cident In the Columbia river last
night four persons were drowned,
Herbert Martin, his sister Grace and
two sisters. the Misses Durkee. The
accident took place near kalama,
where all resided.
Early IN the evening a sail boat
was engaged for q trip on the river
and IN addition 20 those above named
Mrs. Martin. the mother Of Herbert.
and one sister made up a pleasure
PARTY. when well out In the river a
short distance above the town Of
KaIama q cross current With O sud
den gust Of wind capalzed the boat,
throwing all occupants into the river.
Martin seized his mother and
swan 10 the shore with her, after
which he returned and safely res
cned one Of his sisters. lie then went
back 10 rescue the others, but they
ali seized him and the -four went
down into the waters together.
When they first grabbed him. relees-
ing their hold on the capsized boat,
Martin, who was perfectly cool, tried
to paclfy them and get them 70 per-
NIT him TO take them 10 shore one
At time. but IN the panic OF fright
they pulled him down. The four
bodies were recovered an hour later,
tfrked In each others arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
TO DECIDE
ON STRIKE
National Miners Con-
vention to Be Called

tNpIANApOLis. Ind. May 20. --
President Mitchell % the United
Mine Workers practically admitted
today that a call Tor national con-
vention u the organize ton 60 con-
slider the adviaahliity of ordering
strike IN tho hitumluouH fields. In
sympathy with the anthracite strike
would be made. lie said he did not
anticipate. however. that the call
would be Issued FOR several days.
Although willing 90 admit that a
general strike WAS possible, he
would venture no opinion aH 90 the
prpea slliiy ~ such action and saia
II WAS matter which the hitumin-
Gus men themselves must decide.
Il know hut little of the prepare.
tons the men % the bstumihous
fields have made FOR such an emer-
gency," said Mitchell. hut have no
doubt they are forehhnded and In a
better condition 90 stand a strike
for an indefinite time than ever be-
fore IN their history. The men also
feel that n general strike would
probably bring about settlement
more speedily than II the anthracite
men were compelled "a combat alone.
II IL question. also. % the adviaa-
hility ~ such course. III view Of
the contracts which the bitmminona
men succeeded IN reaching with
their operators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
WASN'T A
BIT DEAD
A SAD CASE WHEREIN Or.
WILTelE rs FOOLED

About the liyelieHt corpse that has
been seen Ia seattle for some time
came to the official notice Of Deputy
Coroner Shirley Wiitaie this after
noon. The dead man absolutely re-
fused 10 be searched az an ordinary
corpse. and staggered away with
out even viewing the interior Of
Eutterwurth'H dead wagon.
Al ! o'clock this afternoon some
one teieph0ned 10 police headquar-
ters that there was a dead man iy-
Ing on the beach under the Pacific
Coast Company coal bunkorH Al
the foot Of King street. Deputy
Coroner Wiltsie was notified and i'm
modlntely went 20 the scene 81 the
alleged tragedy Face downward In
the dirt, under the bunkerH. was the
corpse" Dr. wihsie had Just
climbed down 90 the man and was
turning him over when signs 81 life
appeared. The man gave a sigh and
opened HIS eyes tie rose 20 his feet
IN the presence ~ the collected crowd
and after climbing up 10 the dock.
made hiH way up the waterfront
The dead had risen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
MONUMENT
TO The LATE
GOVERNOR
A Request That School Children
Contribute 10 a Fund

The committee In charge of the
erecting OF monument 20 the
laio Governor Rogers. has requested
that appropriate exercises be
held on Memorial Day In alt
public schools. and asks that all the
school children contribute their
mite toward the monument. no mat
ter how ANAL n may be The CONE
nlttee also asks all children or
citiEens who contribute to send
their autographs 20 be deposited In
the corner stone.
The late governor IL said 70 have
been great lover % children, and
ore Of the last acts 81 his life In his
office was TO read a letter from a
little Eirl, telling him what she de-
sired santa Claus 20 bring her on
Christmas day. lie ordered the ar
ticlcs sent 10 the child az his ex-
pense and left his office never 10 re-
turn TO a.
The members Of the committee say
that they think II iH fitting that this
movement should be led by the
school children. as Governor Rogers
was such a true friend Of the public
schools.
The committee who has the mat.
ter IN charge consists Of Senator G. l..
stewart. Of Puyallup. Hon. John l..
Wilson. Of spokane, Hon. James ".
Bell. Of Everett. Or. Enoch A. Bry-
an, OF Pullman. Mayor G. l.. Lord,
Of Olympia. Senator g. NJ Easter
day, 81 Tacoma. Hon. w. n. Dur
ham, OF Spokane. and Alden j.
Biethen, Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
WOKDERsMlTH'S
CLOCK Is SOLD

NEWCASTLE. IA. May 1a.--1'he
tia.00o automatic clock built here
several yRaFn aKo by Theodore Rob
rrr n cs~rrnnn clock msnhrr % shis
city. was today advertised for sale
by the sheriff 10 iiquldaa claim 81
SEQ held against Rohrcf by Andy
Pfahie. n butcher Tho clock stands
10 feet In height and Is I'VE feet
broad. its mechanism IL marvellous
Every hour the II apostles pass in re-
view before the Savior. while the
scenes % the rrlirifxion are portray
cd with nEurss six inches In height
Knights In fun mrinor ride with
iaucen against shields Go strike shc
hours and tho denial 81 Christ by
Peter IL portrayed. while ths cock
crows shove Rohrsr was once Of
Tered and refused ti0,og0 for hia
masterpiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
They ARE
NOW OUT
Ice and Coal Teamsters
Join Strike

CHICAGO. May Bay shutdown
today Chicago Will be without meat.
many houses VIII be without coal
and Hull others without Ice. The ice
ana coal tcamsterN came 10 the aid
or the striking packers and teams
tiers this morning By reruaing to de-
liNer Ice OF coal to supply houses
handling meats furnished by tho
packers who refuse their fteamntera'
demands
No cHoft was made today 20 de-
liver meats 90 downtown supply
houses. As consequence. an hotels
and the larger restaurants viii be
without meat IN a few hours
The city VIII be generally lneon-
venienead " the faht continues. as IL
~ understood the Zee teamAtets and
coal drivers propose. unlnas the SGT
temeni Is made with tbs packera'
teamsterr, Go make the strike Eener-
III ana stop all deliveries except those
10 private residences There to an
element In tho transfers unions
however that IL opposed 20 such
measures as IL IL the desire to inain-
tain the support and friendship OF
the masses OF the people. This they
fear would not he the case II the
nght produced general inconven-
fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
THE WHARF
AT vASH0N
ONE OF THE BIGGEST iNsTITu.
TloNS OF THE TOWN
THREATENED.

The county wharf which for near
~ ten years has been one Of the
largest institutions OF the little town
of Vaahon. on vAHhon island. threat
ems 20 pass into the hands Of private
parties as a result Of the failure OF
the county To secure title to the tide
lands over which II II built
a Spectator whose name n Hnr-
ringtou. hha quietly purchased the
tide lands from the state, and now
demands that the county pay rent
sor the wharf and other improve
meats built upon them.
Hnrrington's demand has thrown
Vashon into g hutter Of excitement
and the board Of county commission
ern this morning appealed 20 Prose
cutting Attorney Fulton for an opin-
ion as to the legality OF Harrington
claim.
:. Mr.. Fulton Replies
Mr.. Fulton has written an opinion
in which he states that while tho law
iH uncertain. he believes It would not
be well for the commissioners 20 rec
ognize HarrinRtou's claim by paying
rent lie also advises them 10 make
Harrington prove title to the tide
lands IN court.
The power to build wharves il not
conferred upon the county commits
sioners by law and this fact may
prevent the county from successfully
defending e suit by Harrington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
sOURTHOUSE NOTES

,AaNaEd Deal. q year-oid boy,
- conyicted in Justice Georges
-. yesterday Of stealing 81 purse
aiming 5000 from Mrs. II. DOdy.
4 sas aentcnced 70 20 days ln jail.
:. i Tam Yen, a celestial who IS ac-
q having entered 9uOng
store and stolen q go0dly
~ u HE favorite delieacy. rice.
ss'ng tried IN Judge Gnffin's
~ today.
E : seed was filed In the auditor y
-. iale yesterday afternoon which
49, nom the Hamm- schmitz
- company 20 James J. Hiil,
ss1fy near the corner of Fourth
e y and Spring street. valued at
ss.,. brlidensiln has filed a suit
49, y y, Weiee. He alleges that
sssea 70 purchase from Welse q
y t.n'tfeA in some mines. and be-
-, iisa1y paid $500 for the develop
d the mine and aileRna that
A....-a not been done according 70
snt ana wants his $500 back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

Dear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tho
receipt of yc1f letter % the zznd inst,
l am very giad OF having en- oppor-
tunity ~ correcting the impression
Sunday school scholars that the men
OF my fleet were given liquor every
twenty minutes during the battle OF
Manila bay. AZ n matter Of fact. ov-
cry participant from myaelf down,
fought the battle 81 Manila bay on
coffee alone. The United stater laws
forbid IN. taking ~ liquor aboard
ship except Tor medical use. and we
had no liquor that we could have
given the men. even had II been de-
sired TO do NO, Yours very truly.
GEORGE DEWEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
COMFORTS
OF A HOME
hqner Praises Luzon
Iancentration Camps

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May b.
4nzs. A. l. Wagner. assistant ad-
<szst general OF the United States
~. waS q witness before the sem
II fasiippsnes committee to-day. He
Eszss5 returned from the Philip
y. xkere he Investigated the con-
tfzsx.en camps. hence hts testi-
~ - OF an Official nature.
1am* Wagner said the huts were
CO rat there was no want and
o. - sanitary conditions were
~ TWO caups visited ~ him
fhxned ZOO natives. Each native.
! aad. vas given absolute liberty
r<11 re dead lines which are
nfsst several hundred yards out
~ ne liwitN ~ the camp.
H. testimony Wagner laid
fzsss or the fact that natives were
'n1t'ed 70 cultivate ground. even
H7an1 ne dead lines. the soldiers
fshz fhsm protection against as
nwstA He said the camps were
faJ an improvement for the ma
- and that great percentage 81
1sn 90 felt. The reports regarding
e herrnfs u the camps hs declared
= ; szfireiy without foundation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
PlON EERS MEET

The Washington Pioneeh Assocla-
tion win hold ita annual picnic on
Wednesday. June T. at Madison
park. The ladies' connected with the
association met yesterday to arrange
the preliminary details and viii
meet again tomorrow at 3 p. m. to
make the definite arrangements.
Lunch will be served In the pavilion
at 1871 next Wednesday after which
addresses viii be delivered by some
OF the old pioneers Of the state.
Photographs OF groups Of pioneers
will be taken on this occasion. 1t
IL expected that number OF the
students who attended the Univer-
sity the first year Of It's organlza-
ton will be present to celebrate
with the pioneers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
PIONEER W0ME EN-

4 committee OF pioneer women will
meet Friday afternoon nj the secrc-
tary's office. room so. IN the Hlnck-
ley block. to make final arrange
monts for the annual picnic OF the
Washington Pioneer Association,
which f. 20 be given June 4, All
women members OF the association
are requested to meet with them.
The picnic VIII be held az Madison
park, and a free basket lunch will
be served at the pavilion at 1875
y IN. for members and invited
guests
Sin. ng and soclalbility viii be
sandwichcd In between addresses by
well known pioneers, and a photog-
rapher viii be on hand who will take
a picture 81 every one within range.
Groups OF pioneers who arrived on
this coast I'm different years viii be
photographed separately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
GET READY
TO BALLOT
Philippine Civil Bill Up
TO the Senate

h uAsurNGToN. y. c.. May a.
4r,sav marked the actual beginning
~ end Of the hattie that has
- raging In the senate for ak
seas over the bill providing for
! "a government for the Philippines.
8 ~ senate met an hour earlier than
81 In order 70 clear up It's other
,nGness.
Nsen The bill was laid before the
.,sss Lodge offered a number az
s. .ase ailments. one establishing the
a fsxhts bill In the island with the
xxssicn % trial hy Jury and the
q 70 bear arms.
fxxAn 81 Alabama made the flr~t
zrsss of the day. He scoffed at
4 ,alk Of giving the F1iipinoS an
1 spsr6ent government and insist
a ,h&t the sovereignty Of the Unit
states over ths ISLANDS WAS hs
81 as |, was In the state OF Al
sanas had no mere right to demand
xfeatel snaNpan4s. tna4tn ula
= people OK Alabama or any other
- q the union.
~ house this afternoon adopted.
4xzAeug opposition. the conference
xo1t on the onnthus public build
xsiH
~ house this afternoon passed the
IL Subsidiary coinage bill.
representative Rroussard Of Louis
|<sk. who has just returned from
X ID where he went 20 investigate
~ sugar situation. was before the
Eests committee on Cuban del4gn-
"a this mornlng.
He1ss.r9 testified that the result
ii trip was to convince him that
sugar trust held a very small
certion OF the sugar In the island
std he believed the only people
|t1p would obtain any benefit from
<kxsztlon In the United States re-
|H<lsg the sugar tariff would be
|Aase who had worked their own
rx7e with their own money. and
~ 1id not exceed two per cent OF
y whole number OF planters.
5xsassard said he found no dis
1ax n Cuba and on the contrary
rzfybody seemed 10 be prosperous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
CONFERENCE
ENDED

LONDON, May "a Pretoris
diapateh at O'Clock tonight an
nounoes that the peace conferences 10
ended. Lord Miner has left for
Johannesburg and the Bosr delegates
started for voreenining.
The question OF retention Of arms
10 said 10 have been settled In favor
Of the Beers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
HIS SPREE:
CUT SHORT
EDWARD GUEST COMPELLED
TO SOBER UP BV POLICE

Entirely naked and suffering from
the effects OF protracted spree. Ed
ward Guest, a eaw~mnkcr. was found
by Policemen Cimmings and MRyou
ihis morning near the foot OF Wash
lngton street. Guest was on the
verge OF dellrium trrmenH and was
nearly crazy. when arrested some
kind hearted person loaned him a
blanket IN which 90 make a present
able appearance while riding 60 po-
lice headquarters IN the patrol way
on. The prisoner win probably be
allowed 90 sober up and so home
His clothes were found later In a
nearby saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
COFFEE, NOT LIQUOR,
WOW MANILA BATTLE

CANTON. Ohio, May ss.--AdmirAi
Dewey has again declared that the
men who fought under him " Ma
Intervals during the battle His
statement has been made 10 Afrm
Carrie HerHpool. who teaches a class
OF boys ranging from IL 10 10 years
% axe.
The boys. In the course 81 sun
day school lesson on Temperance,
aaid that Dewey ana his men drank
iiaour every 20 minutes in the Manila
battle. and they ala not see why they
could not use nauor " they wanted
10 and stiii become great Mrs. Hers
pool wrote % Dewey and has just
received the following reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
LEAVE ON
CRUISERS
Evacuation of Martin
ique Under Way

PARIS, May 2e.-~Adniiral servan
today cabled the minister Of marine
as foilows The cruisers TaKc and
suehct which were sent 20 the north
Of Martinique Tuesday, helped IN the
evacuation Of that region. which was
threatened by an abundant rain OF
eindera and ashes. The cruisers have
taken an ofTiclal delegation 10 Guada-
ioups TO prepare for the tranaporta-
ton to. and lodging o.. sufferers ia
that colony The commander OF the
interchangeable sends news from st.
Vincent that the eruption OF anuf-
frierc has auietcd down. and Is pos
sibly ended"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
CRAFT IN THE HARB0R
To OBSERVE TOMORROW

The waterfront will present gala
appearance tomorrow Although
there VIII be no govern ment revenue
cutters Ia the harbor 10 fire aaiuser
and otherwise help IN the Observance
~ Memorial Day. the merchant mar
Inc craft In the hay sill do their
best - shpw respect for tho Nation'a
fallen heroes. The battleNhip Wis
enaHin and the United States trans
port DIE may possibly Ntcam Into
the harbof Tomorrow, ard their pres.
rnce would 1Eeatiy ADD 20 the
beauty 81 The marine display
Every ship Ia port. Yankee. Dutch.
nritlnh and japanese. wili be strung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
lNsANE. Nor CRIMINAL

Ellsworth Boyle, accused Of cash
ing a worthless check In R9ynton's
hardware store on Pike street Tues
day, was arrested by Policeman
Ledger Of Ballard yesterday after
noon and brought 20 Seattle by De-
tective Tenant Of the local police.
Bovlc IA believed 10 have a mania for
this sort OF work, and this IL not his
fret offence. He will probably be
charged with forgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
INSPECTING BRIDGE WORK

was out 10 Fremont today inspecting
the building OF the bridge over the
government canal. The bridge In be-
Ing built by the Seattle Electric Co.
10 allow the Green Lake aud Ballard
cars 20 pass. IL In only "A temporary
structure. being subject 10 removal
At any time the government engin-
GERS may say 30. Mr.. Littie's invea-
LEGATIONS are merely In the way OF
seeing that II In properly built and
that Il VIII be IN no danger OF col
To- psinR at any time. According TO
the plans furnished By the Electric
Co, the structure will be firfnly built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

with many-Rhnpsd and many colored
flags. with mourning feNtoonn %
black bunting here and there. The
vessels Ia the bay viii unpaek their
Tags which have been carefully kept
in chests alnce last Fourth of July.
and flinE them 10 the breeze again.
Patriotic exercises wiil be held al
the naval station al isremeftGn to-
morrow. The hstiieship oregon and
the torpedo boats Rowan and Colds
borough will fire HAiufcs The mar.
liner and blurinckstk from these ships
win parade with ths veterans ~ the
american ard civii vars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
CRAVEN OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. May as.--Mrs.
Ncttie Craven filed a stipulation this
morning formally Withdrawing from
the contest Of the Fair will. and leav-
Ing the estate 10 be enjoyed by the
heirs. II iE understood she received
$50. 600 IN cash for the Withdrawal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
LAKE UNION CLUB

The Lake Union Improvement club
viii meet tonight at the Taylor iaun-
dry. Superintendent OF Streets Lit
tie and Superintendent of Water and
Lights Youngs are expected to be
present. The matter OF sewerage on
Howard avenue. south OF Roy street.
win be taken up, as well MS other i'm
provements proposed for other parts
OF the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
FINED $50
BLIND PIC PROPRIETOR MUST
oET OUT or BUSINESS

Mrs. II. Hastings. tried this after
noon Tor selling liquor without IL
cense at Leschi park. was sentenced
10 go days In the city Jail. judge
George suspended sentence on the
promise by the woman that she
would give up business and move
.aWny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
BROKEN Up

LATHROP. No. May 2e.--The
MIR reugunt camp here was to-
y r-dsred broken up BY the Lon
= Nar office. A cablegraan came
.ssxseciediy and opinion IL divided
9 z Whether tHe Beer peace pros
- o. the agitation al Washing
y esEsed u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

Peplow and Hammond. who are
building a mill south OF the city, have
Detltioned the board Of public works
for permission to build along with
the Northern Pacific Hallway Co.
Hpur from the main line, running to
their property. They represent that
they have on the way here ~ ear
loads Of machinery and have no
place 70 keep II temporarily unless
they are allowed 20 build this spur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
LICENSES TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been issued. J. T. O'Rrl4n, ~
Of Seattle. and Dorothy Beaumont,
* q Tacoma. Peter W. sorsnson.
3. Of Seattle. and Minnie Ycsting.
Of North Yakima: Fred Wtid. 20. and
Rose Graves. 80. % Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
BOUND OVER

Ellsworth Boyle the alleged forgcr
arrested I'm Ballard yesterday, was
this morning bound over TO the SUI
porlor court under $4,000 bonds by
Justice Cam on charge Of forgery.
He was committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May ga
The state department today received
the following dispatch from United
States Minister "a Hayti Powell. dat.
"a AZ Porn au Prince The provision
AZ government was recognized by the
diplomatic corps today"