davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-01
STONE WEAKER THAN EVER.
Lieutenant Governors Relatives Ar
rive from the East.

Watertown, Wis, Auril 29.-Lieut.-
Gov. Jesse Stone was reported weaker
yesterday than he has been for over
week. In spite of his weak condition
the attending physician stated that
there did not seem to be any immedi-
ate danger of the patient dying. Mr..
Stones brother, sister and niece ar
rived here yesterday from New York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-01
BRIEFS ABOUT BADGERS

The Higeron ranch at TampicO,
Mexico, has passed into the hands of
American capitalists, at the head of
whom are the well known citizens Of
Oshkosh, Messrs. George H. and Frank
Vosburg, who made an extended trip
through Mexico in January and Feb
ruaIy. The Higeron is said to be one
of the loveliest spots in Mexico. But
few. if any, such views can be had,
covering ocean, rivers, lakes, islands,
valley and mountains for miles in
every direction. The soil is of the
very best-a black, deep, rich alluvial
loan, on a base Of shells and lime
stone, the fertility Of which is unsur-
passed in any part Of Mexico. The
Higeron, county seat and lands are sit
uated 200 feet above the river and the
level Of the sea. Near the summit
are three fine springs OF excellent
water, which viii afford-a supply to
the new city Of Higeron soon to be
laid out, opposite the city Of Tampico,
The ranch will be put under cultiva-
ton and devoted to raising cattle and
hogs, for which there is . great de-
mand all over Mexico.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-01
In the House

Representative Sibley or Pennsyl-
9ania, created something of a sensa-
1on in the house yesterday during
tho general debate on ne agricultural
appropriation bin by severely de
bouncing General Smith for the
orders he issued in the Samar cam
paign, He declared General Smith
was a disgrace to the uniform he
wore and expressed the hope that the
president would strip him Of his uni
form within as hours. Mr. SibIey's
speech was enthusiastically applaud
ed by the democrats and was received
with some evidences OF approval on
the republican side The speech was
considered the more remarkable in
that it came from a republican who
left the democratic party on the issue
raised by the Spanish war and who
since has been an ardent expansion
ist. Mr.. Williams (dem., Miss) en-
dOrsed what Mr.. Sibley had said
Upon the conclusion of the general
debate slow progress was made with
the bill only 25 of the 40 pages being
disposed of.
Washington. April 29.-Both houses
adopted the conference report of the
Chinese exclusion bill. It now goes to
the president 1t strikes out that pOr-
ton Of the senate bill limiting the ex-
tension OF all existing laws to the life
Of the present treaty and re-enacts
them SO far as is not inconsistent with
treaty obligations until otherwise pro-
yided by law and extends the laws to
our island territories so far as appIi-
cable. 1t allows the Chinese to enter
for exposition purposes and retains
the provision regarding certifcation
in the Philippine islands.
Representative Burleson of Texas
yesterday introduced a resolution call
ing on the secretary of war for infor-
nation as to whether General Smiths
order relative to the war in Samar
was based on orders from Washing
ton and requesting the transmission
OF all orders issued from Washington
relative to suppression of the insur-
rection in Samar Mr.. Conry of Massa-
chusetts introduced another resolution
calling for Information along the same
lines
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-01
WESTERN UNION SUED.

Mrs. Murphy OF Sioux City Seeks DAM
ages for Delayed Message.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 29.-Mrs. t.
w. Murphy has sued the Western
Union Telegraph company for $1,ssy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-01

The Virginia constitutional convan-
ton has so far cost the state over
1925, 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
SCARE AT
CITY JAIL
Prisoner Announces That He
Has Smallpox May Be So

Theirs was smallpox scare AZ the
city jail this morning. James o'Con-
neil. an ex-eonyict serving a sl-day
sentence. claimed to have the disease
and was removed 20 the detention
hospital The prisoners In the jail
were yaecInated by Or. Ludlow after
the removal Of the suspect.
James o'conneii was arrested Jan
q by Officers Damn and wickman
lie had n large revolver and some
burned candles In his pockets, the
presence % which he was at loss 10
explain With his partner. George
Howard, he was sentenced 20 the
limit. 90 days in the chain gang.
This morning an eruption was Motto
ed on his forehead. and hands. lie
was AZ once secluded and medical
aMsiHtAnce called. Ills rnNe im a Pc
euliar one. and may develop nothing.
The police say Il may be a clever
ruHs on his part TO escape from jail.
Chloride " lime rubbed on his face
might produce tho eruption. lie
Will be guarded. however, and the
symptoms watched.
The chain gang was called, In,
and all the prisoners. including the
TRUSTEES. vaccinated by DR.. Ludlow.
The jail was fumigAtsd. and every
taken against the spread
OF the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
YUNCARIANS SLASHED
WITH NAKED SABRES
Mob of 10000 Attacks Parliament Dispersed
by Mounted Troops

IN fun force. The crowd saw them
coming and showed nsht. hurting
the stones at the cavalrymen as they
approached, and abusing them with
alt the Nitupsration at command.
They were called traitors 90 their
country. and before charge was
made, the mob leaders shouted
Down with the Austriana," even aa
the Partisan mob ala in the revolu-
ton.
seleisrs Charge
The Officers In command OF the
mounted police gave orders for close
formation. and charged at a gailop
into the heart OF the mob and back
again, riding men down. hewinK and
Siashing right and left with naked
sabres. The dense mass Of rioters
became panic stricken at the unex-
pected attack. and trampled each
other under foot IN the effort 10 cs-
cape the whirllng sahrea and steel
shod hoofs.
After the crowd was dispersed,
afnbulanccs were called TO the scene
and IS wounded and injured citizens
we're conveyed 20 the hospitals.
Many others we're carried from the
field hy their friends.
In the melee several soldiers were
badly wounded by flying stones and
paving blocks. Many OF the rioters
who are In the hospital are fatally
hurt. The chambers did not resume
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
DESPERATE CRIMINALS
MAKE DARING ESCAPE
Lock Three Guards in Dungeon Warden's
Wife Is Implicated

as desperate men and both have been
under special surveillance. The
guard that was thrown TO the floor.
over the railing ~ n muscular man.
but John Biddle n an athlete Of no
mean powers. The guard was badly
hurt IN HIS fall and WIS Unconscious
when locked into the dungeon with
his two fellows,
wardsn's wife Implicated
one OF the particularly sensational
details OF the break is that Mira.
Soffci. the wife Of the warden. IN be-
lieycd by the JailcrH aa wen as her
husband. 90 have assisted IN the sa-
cape. She has been infatuated with
John Biddie apparently. and II In
thought she may have furnished the
saws with which the bars Of the cell
were cut.
Warden soffei says his wife was
mot IN bed when he awoke, and abe
has not been seen since. II II possible
she knew the escape was due and 30
ned from the jail TO meet the men
later az a rendezvous. The officers
are searching for her rs well as the
two men. The fugitives completely
covered up their tracks.
LAtor.-~I'he county commissioners
this afternoon offered reward Of
5000 Tor the capture, dead or alive
~ the Blddiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
JANUARY
BUILDING
Record Will Surpass That OF
Preceding Months

The month just closing in the
number Of building permits issued
at the city engineers Office. exceeds
any January in the past three years
and probably any January in the his
tory Of the city. The number OF per-
mits taken out so far Is Az. with
an Aggregate valuation Of 1853, gis
In January. 1901. 334 permits were
taken out. valued at S3l0.D35. the
present month being already t4s.00s
iu excess Of the corresponding month
last year Last month, that is. De-
cember, 1901, 40t permits, valued at
s50i, III. we're issued.
The month " remarkable for the
number OF permits issued inasmuch
as January is not usually a favor
able month for building operations.
AZ another day yet remains the
amount OF the permits will be in
creased somewhat.
The permits for the month are
made up as follows: 81 one-story
frames. valued at tf3. 7l2. 20 one and
one half-story frames, valued at
si0f .zi5. Sc two-story frames. valued
at ftZ6, es5. one three story frame,
valued at $4,000; one one-gtory cor
-ugated iron, valued at 81 900; three
Dne-story brick. amounting to 81. 300:
FINE two-etory brick. valued at e.. 500.
me three-story brick, valued at
A. 81, 900
, one dock permit for $4,000 was
kken out. Forty-two repair permits
batting a. 1872. were taken out. 10f
ernlts for alterations amounting
4 $40. f0S; Is moving permits
= pointing 10 $500. five permits for
= uud8tiOns. valued at IS ZOO and IS
fscellaDeous permits with a valu-
llon Of ss.4si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
AMN()L.
AXES
War Revenues Not
Needed

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Jan. TO-
The ways and means committee Of
the house today instructed Chair
man Payne 70 prepare for presenta-
tion 20 the house, as soon rs pos
sible, bill repeating all war rev.
enuc taxes, except the tax upon
mixed flour
The bill. which will provide for the
repeal. would become effective July
/, 1902, except on tea, which would
become effective Jan. /. 1903.
Chairman Payne, In statement
Issued In behalf Of the committed,
says; 1T Will be seen we have kept
a way ahead Of our promises In re-
pealing these war taxes, While "A
portion Of the expense growing out
OF the war Is stu going on, yet, be-
cause Of the wonderful prosperity Of
the country and the great Increase
OF revenue from other sources, we
are able to wipe out the entire tax"
Some Discussion
Before the committee decided on
the repeal kewlands, OF Nevada,
moved to amend by excepting from
the repeal the excise taxes on petrO-
leum and sugar refneries, reducing
such tax, however, TO ono-tcnth of
per cent, and to frame the provi-
sion extending such tax to all indus
trial corporations. Newlands stated
HIS purpose was TO tax trusts as well
as TO secure publicity for their af-
fair. The amendment was lost by a
party vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
N IMPORTANT CHANGE
NL0CAL LABOR CIRCLES
akcsrs Of Western Central EIected-W. n. Middleton
After Nine Years Service, Refuses Renom-
nati0n Is the Secretary
working In the ranks OF local organ

working In the ranks Of local organ
lied labor.
Mr.. Middleton was seen this
morning by a reporter for the star
and was very retlCsnt In regard to
the action taken at the meeting last
night. When asked for statement.
he said.
There IL no statement 10 make.
except the mere fact that deciin-
ed a denomination Tor the office OF
secretary. did 90 only for the pur-
pose Of bettering myself. I had be-
come interested In another business
personally Of more importance. and
that's all there II 90 u.
My name vas proposed for re-
nomination by Gilbert Hutchinson.
Of the Plumbers union, r. r.. GIL
Of the Sailors union. and w. J..
Akerx OF the Clerks union. There
were numerous seconds.
-Juat simply say I declined the
denomination, and you viii have II
correct"
Mr.. Middleton has been secretary
OF the Western Central Labor union
for nine years. and has seen the
organization grow into a strong and
powerful body. lie emphaticaily de-
MED this morning that he had re-
signed the office. My term is up
next Wednesday night, and / am
going 20 serve II out" said he. and
any statement 10 the contrary Is
Incorrect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
MANY ELECTRICAL WORKERS
OF INDEPENDENT CO.
THROW DOWN TOOLS AND QUIT
Trouble Arises Over Order Which General Foreman
North Issues and Which Foreman Baeman Refuses
to Execute-What the Company Officers Say

IL II current on the atreeta today
that strike said 10 involve al
the outside construction men OF the
Independent Telephone Co, began
this morning. Four foremsn and
their crews. aggrvgating 30 or 20
men, are cut.
As stated By the striking employees,
the difficulty arose over an order
given by General Foreman Patsy
North 20 Foreman J. Dateman,
which the latter could not obey. A.
told by the men. North ordered
bateman. who IL foreman OF one OF
the line crews. 10 DO some repair
work, which IL out OF the lattera
range Of employment.
coaldH't OBEY orders
IL has been customary for the fore
men TO get men to do this kind u
work. and Hateman offered 10 hunt
up a man to do Il. North. however
told him 10 get a pair OF hooks and
do IL himself. This Bateman refus.
cd 20 do, and he Was laid OF for one
week. lie then resigned. and called
for hts time. The men under him
likewise refused 20 do the work. and
quit. as did the two other line crew
and the cable crew.
The men repaired 10 the offices
Of the company for their money,
which was refused them until the
regular payday. Feb. 4
All OF the men belong 70 Local q.
Independent Brotherhood % y Tee
tricai Workers. Cal. Wagner presl-
dent. The union Is affiliated both
with the Building Trades council
and the w. G. l. u.
IL IL undecided when a conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

srpAPEsT Hungary, jan So
- -ost serious riot that has oc-
.s,,.a here IN receu, years, took place
NJ. .ernlnx, caused BY the anti
-.v.rsmsns campaign that Is now
.,.s II started in inflammatory
~.s..s' and spread until the streets
- -,sAronxpd with excited people.
W ~ rnrnsrs % several houlevards.
~ .s -. orators held forth until the
go bseA1ne turbulent and cries %
-. ~ parliament were heard on
w. NSss.sesrx down the streets IN bod
~ Nffefens mohs combined un-
~ Nh ,AAA zen assembled I'm the
~. sirseen ding the house OF
.,,,s,.srs where the chambers
- = sszzsun. The crowd did not
s......~l : trter the assembly halls.
~. ,e.s.e.xnssa Itself with hurting
~ ~ raving blocks az the win
s.es a Il which were broken.
hfa<risaals csntusiaz
s.~> 4 TIE members OF the cham
- 9stsa,rsed 20 address the mob,
- ! seene q indescribahle con-
go followed. Deputies rushed 10
"a ~. ard finally abandoned the
rs.ne<rs. seeking refuge from the
sssgm * missiles In the inner rooms,
~hsrs he doors we're barricadsd. In
t,sr Il = personal attack.
~ naounfed police. a military
~. as called for aud responded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
BEATING
HIS WIFE
haac HorseII VIII Be Pms
scuted This Time

laaae Horseli. stone mason, rs
'ss'ed b. Detectives Hubbard ID
s''nss last night on a warrant J.
49, 49, nom Justice Cams COD,
- sias assault and battery. A.
~ ~ mrs. Jessie H0rseil T. the co.
Aeins witness. She alleges tit
IAN : Horseii struck ana M
~ a divorce proceeding rs nv
ing N the superior court.
49,. ~ = not HorseH's first Appel.
U The police courts. on III
4. 80, ne vas arrested By pafa
4. NOV serZeanD Nike p0wa
~ tIand larceny Ills brother IA
~ vas the complaining witne.
~. las case was never prosecuted
n, ~ Aug. ?. 1899. he vas arrests.
j, essagiting he wife with drad
VI. apen Al that time the cas-
-. plsnissed Hts trial Tor M
Tn..sni effense win be called befor
1--WE Iann late this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
BRITAIN
ANSWERS
Beers Will Know Peace
Terms Tomorrow

LONDON, Jan. s0.--Tn the house Of
commons today Balfour announced
that the Dutch government would be
In possession Of the British reply to
their South African peace proposal
tomorrow.
No intlmatlon has been given out
as to what the reply would be. but
In view OF the fact that the British
ministry Is inclined to meet any APP
proaches OF the Dutch government
tending 20 an honorable solution Of
the trouble. II IL believed the reply
would be all that could be desired by
the friendly mediators.
The press today Is agreed on a poll
icy Of closing the war. but In some
instances Is pronounced against any
concessions on the part OF the British
government OF territorial rights or
REIMBURSEMENT OF what In termed az
"vanquished ground" II Is the gen
orally expressed wish that the war
may be entirely closed and the Beers
pacifled before the coronation cere-
monies.
DR.. Kuyper Wise
THE HAGUE. Jan. s0.--It In denn-
itely learned today that Premier
Kuypsr made no proposals for peace
in South Africa until he had sound
ed England upon her willingness to
listen 10 such proposals.
IL Il stated that Kuyper was in
formally supported In his proposals
by the continental powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
81 IDE:
Peak Of the 0Iympics
Falls, Completely Fill
ing a Small Valley

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. 30
McAEcr reports have been brought
By the Indians OF a disastrous snow
and landslide In the Olympic noun
tainH IN the western portion of JEFF
ferHon county during last week .
storm. The earth trembled for 10
minutes. The slide was followed By
a great rumbllnR One OF the smaller
mountain peaks broke Off, complete
~ fliing a small valley.
II IN not thought there was any
loss Of nfe. as all prospectorH left
the country with the first snow.
The predicted storm here Ola not
materialize with the force expected.
Strong winds prevailed. but shipping
was warned and no disasters are re-
ported. though high seas are running
OF Cape Flattery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
DROPPED DEAD
ON IYO MARU
7. mckinneiI Expires Suddenly on
the Japanese Liner

W. T. MeKinneil dropped dead In
the smoking room OF the steamship
Iyo Maru at Smith cove, come time
during last night. Ho was seen on
the boat last evening at $50 o'clock
and was found dead at $3.50 this
morning. Heart disease is supposed
to have caused death
kinncii WAS formerly chief engin-
ecr ~ the steamship Victoria. lie
left her at Hongk0ng. China. and
took passage 20 Seattle on the Iyo
haru. The dead man was about 30
years old. The body Is nov at But
terworth'H morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
FERRY IN A
COLLISION

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--The ferry
boat Central was run into by a tug
during n binding snowstorm on
North river this morning.
There were 500 passengers on the
ferry, many being women and chill
dren, A panic enHued. but order was
quickly restored whom IL was found
the vessel could make shore. She
was badly damaged In the hun. The
tug was almost uninJured, and stood
by to assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

will be held between the employees
and the company, II IL claimed that
many Of the men can find immediate
employment with the sunset Co.
What the Company Says
AZ the Independent Telephone Of
flee, ali knowledge OF the existence
% any strike was denied. MFR, "a. A.
Douglas, the general superintendent.
said
"our men have not been working
the past two days. on account Of the
weather. but nobody has struck that
l know Of. Yes, We did discharge a
FOREMAN named J. A nateman. but
We have not been notified that any
body has quit on his account Three
other men have quit this week, two
OF them because they got ether poal-
lions. There could not have been a
strike Of % men. for we have not
that many on the rolls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
INCINERATED

VIENNA. Jan. s0.--Adviees re-
ceived here today tell OF the burn
Ing Of a building I'm the heart Of
TeplitK, bohemia. where 10 persons
are known Co have been incinerat-
ed. and II IL feared others were lost.
The roof Of the building collapsed.
and, Immediately after. the structure
took fire Many OF those who were
burned 20 death were simply caught
under the debris, and frantic. but
unavailing. efforts were made to
cave them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
SAMPSON
RETIRES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. s0.--
orders Issued from the navy depart
ment today announce the retirement
OF Admiral Sampson, TO take place
Feb. 0.
No comment has been created by
the order. ms n has been understood
for some time that II would issue for
that date. SIMPSONS condition
physically and mentally Ia such that
there would be no alternative, even
though his service limit had not been
reached. II IL understood that no IL
4ally growing worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
WHITTLESEYS BOND
s,en Squire Is the First to Be Called Upon to Help
Make Good the Ex-County Treasurers Shortage

Prosecuting Attorney Griffith. The
bond ss executed by the FidAllty and
Deposit CO. OF Maryland. ard = Tor
S.. si7.52. double the amount OF the
alleged shortage. NF. Whittieaey' .
first term bond IL t2s0,0o9. and Mr.
Squire assumed $4,000 Of Il.
The Whittlesey matter VIII prob
ably be pushed from this time on.
Il. r. Taylor. special agent Of the
Fidelity and Deposit Co.. the second
term surety, Is expected IN the city
tomorrow. 70 look after that cor
poration's liability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
UP-TO-DATE

LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 2O-The
Nee Perez Indians are holding a
tribal dance az the elimination of
meetings arranged for formal pro-
test against Superintendent Voor-
HES OF the Lapwm Industrial school.
Resolutions were passed and n dele
cation appointed that is to 40 TO
after which the dane
ing began. Guards are endeavor-
ing to Keep the indians from obtain
ing whiskey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

Al ~ r<s.r weekly meeting Of
the wessk<n Central Labor mion.
held last rszak. officers we're secf-
ed as tcnpxs tx the ensuing SIX
months; Freshest. w. A. Bane vice
president. I. l. smith. SECRETARY
and business aExEs. r. A. lust;
treasurer, Robert Hssx<th. sergeant
a. arms. ]. q. Gayisr. Mr.. BanesEc-
ceeds hinnself.
The most prominent feature o the
meeting was the refusal Of w n.
Middleton. who fDr nine years has
been secretary Of the body. e ac-
eept onee more the renominaion-
as name was proposed. but NJ Inn
nediafeiy arose. and In q somes hat
@ngthy speech declined.
usazizsssly chssea
HIS reasons we're that he had 9TH
= business Al present" Mr. :. A.
kIsi was chosen 10 fili the Taancy
v saAHim0us vote. He - a hem
Der q the local Musicians MON,
&C a prominent In labor circb.
TIE a5sr unions have confidence
lnA' be viii en- the position with
slznity and competence.
ne turn events took az the ieet-
- Az night did not come as sur
t'ss q labor union men.
4 iaSt Il was but the movable
nsaA i Il said. Of agltatlonzand
~ hat has been for some Tine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
SURPRISE

PRETORIA. Jan. J0-A Boer
lager was surprised az Poplar
Grove yesterday. Seventeen Beers
were captured. including Field Cor
net CrubslaAr, who died OF hH
wounds. The cngag cement lasted but
q short time. but was bitterly fought
Several British soldiers were wound
cd and -four ~ the Beers captured
are IN . nrrlnna condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
COL0NIz.E:

VICTORIA, Is. C., Jan. sO.-The
Canadian government ls making ar
20 provide for two col
onizatlon parties made up OF set
tiers from the state OF Washington
one party of 100 families viii settle
In the famous Bulkley valley in the
Caeslar dletrict, and the other Of 20
families In the Queen Charlotte ISL
andE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
LOSE hope

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. so.--
Admiral Rogers. from Cavite today.
notified the navy department that
hope OF finding the 10 missing menu
beers OF Capt. Porter's Samar expedi-
ton had been abandoned. Nine OF
the members who returned are in a
serious condition from weeping
eczema.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
FOR LIFE

FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. a0.-The
Jury IN the case OF Jim Howard, who
was charged with completely In the
Goebel assassination. returned a YER
diet OF guilty this morning and fixed
the punishment at life Imprisonment.