davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

sanbou's house In Ballard. Mr..
hanbofH asked who WAS there. The
only reply he received was that the
stranger wanted to get in. Tho late
ier save no reason. but persisted In
his demand for Ambulance. Finally
Mr.. saub0rn grew tired Of the noise
ana called for the police.
The pf0Htfatf form Of a man was
found ia the front yard when Police
man hhoemakef arrived. Assistance
was Immediately called aud the man
was taken to t.se offiee Of yf. Emory.
There was a ghnstiy wound Ia hla
,nruat, sid but little life war irft
~ him. Tho physician did al that
y" could Tor the sufferer. baf was not
hRnked for his services. Tho man
wanted TO dc. and was Determined
70 do 80. = he wound was draseofi
but almost before the operation was
completed he expired.
While the doctor was working with
MIN, be Marsh tried "a tell what mad
led him TO Xiii himself Ito first
stated that ne was drunk and ala NOT
want 70 live any longer. Thnt he
had drinking Was evident. How
ever, that fact alone would not have
Induced him to make away with
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

Murder has al last been done ~.
ths coNardsY highway nen pho have
for the last Two months been terror.
mag ~usnen and so0hE ktfis iu Sc
Stfle. THIS Il the verdict % the
fcrcnsrr Jury which this afternoon
investigated the ease q Mira Mary
ctlIsns Who NAs Sunday afternoon
foani dead In an cid shack on
Turnfy- ninth svenas south,
Th4 Jury found thai Mfr Collins
Vas sfranxled TO death and robbed
b. . refecn. o. persons. unknown
the rsrsence 81 bruises upon the
dead weuian's threat and head. and
ihe sact that . purse IN which she
Gsuaily carried = small sum q money
was missing. were tire grounds Upon
4hsrh ths luft based It's Judgement.
The poiiee had adopted the theory
81 teath from natural causes. barinx
their belief gpun the fAet that tias IN
ee1t coin which had teen seW~d In
tb< ilnins Of MfA Collins waist. was
feund Intact
crruasr Hove ssid from the nr-s
ftas Mrs Csiiias had met with fo.li
Ray but the szsitce scened ~ the
49, rhs ssite5e~ brought cut at
N inqassf today uAs cauclusix~.
hc&sssr. ard the jury brought In a
rrsirf wffhiu thr~x tninut~s after
tn<y had been charged and had re-
tired 10 deliberate
m police the~ry that the uurna n
Alea natafai death Vas based on
tke faet that Ave yearr axp in 1881
shs tel ffosn q hststge and injured
her head. AfteF the nseisi~nt u v aa
STATED b. n~nnis Collins. her hus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

Later IL was learned that De
Marsh had, or 80 he claimed, large
mining interests IN Alaska, and II
said to have been worth about
100000. a large part OF which rs IN
cash on deposit IN this city with the
Canadian Bguk Of Commerce. II r.
also claimed that he had property
Interests IN Nebraska, hR well as q
large farm In Montana, where his
mother and several brothers and
sisters reside.
According 90 the disconnected
story told by De Marsh 10 those who
found him, the act OF attempted self
deHtructlun was evidently committed
spfnew here In the woods back of
ballard. lie asked the officers " they
Ind found his knife and his walton
where he left them IN tho woods
lie said the watch was worth tlhe
lie also told a diajointcd tale OF
having tried 10 murder woman H.
THIS city and having fled To avoid
Justice. Those who saw the mnu
last evening say he WIS evidently
suffering from The effects of pro-
ionged debaueh. That he had com
nittsd q crime or that Officers were
pursuing him were probably the de
iusions of n drink crazcd mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16
MAINTAIN
WARLIkE
ATTITUDE
Ango-Cerman Allies Continue 10 BuIIdoze Venezuela
Complete Blockade Of Ports Toreatened

stringent blockade Of vsn~zusia.
Dispatches rseeirpd here say that all
mefoua questions. In answer 60 a
qCery, he SAID that Great Britain had
not attempted 10 tsfer the disputc 10
arbitration
~ the debate last night. Lord
Cranhurne said that Great Britain
had taken no step which constituted
an lnfraetiou Of the Monroe doctrine.
aud would not do 70. he said that
Great Britain was anxious 10 assist
the United states In maintaining the
Aonfoe doctrine.
Lord Cfnubofne said that Great
britain had petite duty to per
form among the nations. and had 20
prevent Neuexueta frum breaking In
teruationai 1RR. He affirmed that
Nsnezusia had been three times re-
auested 70 take measures for the pro-
lection Of the iises ami property II
british aub5estH before drastic mca-
sufes had been tsI-cu. Premier Bal
four followed ln the same strain.
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman
thtr Liberal leader. severely critlcis-
ed the course plirHued by the gov.
eminent IN the controversy iio
snid that IN this matter fsrvnt Britain
seemed to be bound hand and foot -
Germany.
TeE,Rr.FH Dee IL The huuara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16
MURDERED and ROBBED,
IS The VERDICT Of
CORONER'S JURY
Investigation Reveals the Fact That Mrs. Mary COL
Inns Met With Foul Play in Old Shack on
IwenIy-Nnth Avenue Sou'h--CIimax Of
Carnival Of Crime

hand, she was subject 60 heart
truuhle aud fsintins spells.
The police believed that the Woman
leii ~. went into the old shack and
shefe drcpred dead.
Not until tostay did an the drtaiia
81 the case corae to hrht. The ufrt
witness put On the stand today " as
IN II. 9 ostfsnl. the physician who
performed the post nuffrm cxamlna-
TON. tie testified that a bruisc on
the head Vas fpund and that a hem.
errhage Of the brain had rceulted
ffom the blow. This wound he
stated positively was ~ recent as,
yin aud Was made just pflor 60
death
The fall from the hridge ave years
aHo. he said. euaid not have eau.sd
the prss~st injury 10 the woman :
head. Every vital eFssn - the body
was eohssstsd with blood. showing
that there had been either suroca 4
ton or stranEulatian ~. face was
flushed aud s~sii~d which also
proved that sQnucat.n bad some.
thins 10 do With the death.
TIE presence q a dark blue mark
made - the thumb Of the murder
Gus nerd who committed the crime
80 FtAN v NV AsAAN ifAUNNN IN the
Testimony Of Ia oesfun. Tnrtr
were Two marks on the wnman'n
ncs'k One Of them was undeubtrsi-
" thusnh mark and the other Was
an old seAf DF. osfrum stated that
u was hls belief that the woman met
a Vsoseut death AZ tbs hands % some
person.
When caitifss. the husband Of the
dead Wuuiars Nar put on the stand
be stated that hss wife handed ell
the money that esme into thc fam
ny A considerable sum. he naid.
she usually earfied in her bosom la
a black PARSE. fns Fso~t % her
money. however. shr had rrwsd In
her drces- Whsa the body Mas
searehssi the purse that Mrs.. Collins
usually carried Nss missing.
Her dress NsH open at the throat
and her neekwear diaarraf krd.
There vas n small esin In a ~c1pu-
harry that shu wure around her meek
fisis coin Mas haiti cut Of the little
sack.
bert and Charles hatterssorfh both
t~-tined 10 the finding % the ti0S In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16
COMMISSION

SCRANTON. Dec. i0.--fmmediate-
IS after the opening Of the anthracite
hearing this mornlnR, Judge Gray
said that the commission desired 70
impress upon the community and the
state At large the testimony Of the
little girls taken Yesterday, and to
suggest that In future all laws On
the statute books might be EXECUTED.
lie said that the commission had To
desire 20 criticize tine laws uf renu=
HviVania but recommended the en-
aetment Of laws absolutely forbid
ling the employment Of women anu
children tn factories ~ Might
Judge Gray said that he dsFired
the operators prehent 10 give a state
ment Of the earnings Of the fafhefs
~ the little silk mill girls VITO tess
tilted, aud showed great anger when
he learned that tho fathers earned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16
CUT HIS THROAT
FROM EARTO EAR
CHASTITY Suicide of {. c. De sh---Casping His
DYING Breath He Tries TO Tell Of a Crime Which
He purpOrts TO Have Committed in This
City Against an Unknown Woman

With his ,hroa, cut from ear 70
ear and Almost unconscious. q. c.
Ne hA.h. a miner. was found I'm
front Of a residence In Ballard ,,,.
morning 81 o'clock. He d,ea no..
~ sef-innieted wound an hour iatnr
~ me ofhec Of DR.. Emory Fsa,s
words the man was able 10
sts1 when he was IN the physirinn,s
s'nes y u thought that there Ia 4
nomhn IN the case. That he n rfratd
hat ne would be arrested for
crime he committed In Beat
ue with some unknown woman
: ma victim. H. believed by the men
VINO We're near him during his last
nomsnts. lie tried hard 20 tell ali
shrt ne could Of the affair. bat he
sreAne NsaAer and weaker. and be-
scre he waa9ble 70 give a connected
s.scount ef himself. he passed. away.
ne body vas taken TO the UNDER
,aNing p@glors Of J. w. Whitiock.
.oeputy Coroner Wlliaie II lnvea-
oxatirK the care.
~ about . o'clock this morning
s-'e Was rap at the door Of ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16
o to siioo annually,

from $500 20 $500 annually.
barrow then called John Haddoek.
an independent operator, TO the stand
as wlineaa.
Paddock surprised the other oper.
ators by asserting that he belSNed
thnt proper organization Of labor,
aud present party conditions war.
ranted the demands OF the miners
union. lie said that the railway
companies had always tried to re-
strict the OUTPUT OF the Independent
opefntnrR Hnddock stated that he
had lodged numerous complaints
with the Interstate commerce com.
mission against the coal roads, and
hnd finally won out
Haddook said that he believed the
miners had right 20 be Represented
hx whomaocy ef they chose, and said
that he had always hecn ready u
treat with officiuls OF the union.
Henry y. lloyd one af the eeiin
sci for the miners. then asked pet
soIsniou % submit evidence showing
that q combine exists among the
coal carrying runas. judge Gray
80 fatea yet Evils rhouid be done
within certain bounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16
ROPES them
IN

CALCUTTA. nec. it-John Bar-
f-t, addressed the Bengal Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday In behalf OF
the 81. Louis exposition. To-day he
conferred with Nis~foy Curaon rels-
tiNy TO midas participation In the
affair.
Much interest IN the event has
been awakened and H IN believed that
the british residents Of India viii
endeaNaf 70 make q strong ahowinH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

AND DEATH

HfHMfNuHkN u.c. 1.-THE
roath- beund limited sspr~~s on M
eticrH A Crescent line was ~reessti
near Heundvifle Ala. Early this
morning A mil had been removed
near n treatie and the locomotive.
mail. baggage and express cars and
two coaches we're piled up In heap
Ia the creek bottom. Two vxpfeas
messengers we're Killed. and the FIRE
msn and tao mail clerks were fatal
b. Injured No passengers we're ssri-
ousiy hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16
C0NSIDINE WINS
CITY COUNCIL
Is Granted License to Run the Notorious Peoples
and Dance Hall in the Old 1enderIoin

Ayrs-crtebson fftHpssriek. GIL.
ktrsisf. Morrison. Mulhn. hedw aFsi.
alnehsrt, Rude aud Taylor,
Naga@teules. Mn1phy,
Assent Presldenf Parry.
ON the motion 20 adopt the con-
tnitts~ report recommending that the
application o. Monfos a BARNETT be
rejected
Ayes csschton. James. Morrison.
Mullen. Murphy. Ksd~srd. hinehaft
and Taylor.
Ahsent-Pnrfy.
Il viii b. remembered that t.oun-
Gilman ki.tier has placed himself ON
record many times recently ar being
Ia faeof % cleasnsinE the paved dis
srlet below yosief way Of all dance
halls. variety thehtrr- and gambling
dsna I'm September y he introduced
an ordinances "a compel all dance and
concert halls and variety fheaisrs In
this district TO remove To the new
tsndsriuiu. BE was very inristent
that the biii pass. u vas killed.
however.
purpsss es tine oil
when the new license ordinance
now W effect was passed " vas with
the understanding that u was en-.
acted Tot tfe lNNtNiHi IHfE%r -
cleaning out the dives Ia the paved
district. Crichton. FitEpatrtet.
James. Kstisf. Morrison. Murphy.
Hedssrd and Parry voted for the
measure. OF these cfichton- fttx-
patrick. kistlcr. Morrison and Red=
ward voted last night TO grant Con-
sidins = license.
on Dos.mbsr 1. Kistier. Red~ard
and Hinshart signed report rec
omm.nding that the first application
made by Monroe n Barnett for n
license AZ the star theatef be reject
ed. Kistief stated Rt the time that
this Application was rejected because
the MA joffty Of the committee whit
~ TO cleans. the Old tenderioin dis
tri-t. lie said ON and Taylor would
not sign the report because they did
not want the city council TO take
such action Last night kistler and
uedward v~<ed for considine's
license
II nov remains 70 he seen what the
mayor and chief % police Win have
10 say regarding last nights events
IN the council chamber,
Chief Not Discouraged
chief % Ponce Sullivan said this
afternoon that he would continue HE
efforts 10 clear the old tendefioin Of
It's dives and houses OF III repute.
My order that ali tenderloln husi-
ness uthar- than thoee licensed and
controlled by the city council must
move from the old fenderioin dis
trtet. holds rood" he stated. This
regardless ~ the fact that the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

John Considine Ia suprems.
The indamltabls will Of the erpf-
v hlis eoss OF the old tsndsrloin tt@.
trtet ruied the elty council last rtixi.t.
The uasmbera % that body, rita
but three exceptions. fairly feii ossf
zach other IN Their sersmnte tn 81 !.
eeats = fiip-fiop on their satistsrsa
policy Of the control OF the trun<r-
ioin.
IN. city council decided IN ssSs
the natortous fseopic's tbsAtsr st NE
corner of second avenue south and
Washington street a lease Of ME Dor
anothsu year in ~ present ic<sf,sn
This netian was taken regardless Of
tbs STAND recently made by the sssn-
ell Tn compliance with the demand of
the hsIsif-sas fnierests af tnr city that
the paved district bciow feslsx ~sy
be cleared Of It's eens ~ Vice THE
council also ignored. by its scetQsA. n
resolution hrsed unanimously ~ NE
Chamber % Commerce recently. -
n1anaing that the old tsndsslpsB az
<iet BE- opened for lesitimats psfS-
ness.
sorss Psst Gvsrts
Three weeks ago. on th. eve Of the
usssase 81 the new concert han and
variety fheat~r license ordinance. T.
~. considins svreptitioasIy yrocurst
= uea lsrsnse for the Peoples the
afsr. Recently he Was ARRESTED for
Operating the place under this ticensr
su the .round that u ~as tns aid
tfndauutsd the Considin.r macs sp-
plieattuH to the city council for y
ueN lfcrnrs and last nights action
- the result.
Monroe a Barnett we're aEain re-
fused license last night for the Stat
concert hall and varsity theatsf. on
Occidental avenue near Main street.
The police. license and revenue
committee recommended that the
ConHidlne application be- Erautsf and
that the Monroe a Barnett aplalca-
ton be rejected.
Councilman Murphy. the only
Democrat In the council. wanted TO
knox why one wer 10 be granted
and the other denied.
Well. you see. It's this way" ex-
plalned Chairman kistisr. there u
70 much traffic on Occidental avs
enue. Several street car terminals
are there. you know"
How about Second avenue and
Washington strcet7' intenpcssd
@Not nearly 20 many people have
10 Pass that locality" replied Kisslsr,
Without further comment the vote
WAS taken n was ss follows
How They veted
on the motion 10 adopt the COM
mittee report recommending that
license be granted 70 consldlne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16
ANOTHER WOMAN is
HELD UP AND ROBBED
IN her OWN HOUSE

npfnng from some y here 10 the dark
noHa. seized her aud roughly tyisted
her purse from her hand He I'M
medintsiy released hts victim. bottled
through the front door and Escaped
before Mrs HsaidbufK recovered
fufiicientiy from the shock Of the
encounter 10 give an alarm.
Tnr police we're Immediately notl-
fed ~ the robbery aud conducted the
usual purporeiess investigation.
~ wah too dark for Mr. Heaidburg
90 see her ssHaliant distinctly and
SHE could Five no description ~ his
clothing or personal appearance. lie
only spoke onee and that vas "a
warn her 90 make no cutlery on pain
- Instant ana violent death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

Aftor a brief season n inactivity,
made ~ eefHary. no doubt. by over
work, the burglar who beats ana
robs women resumed his iahorn early
lost evening. lie wac rewarded ip
his frst rrart BY obtaining "a purse
containing SO
lhe latest victim Of bold Grimm
AHty ana police Inactivity j. Mrs. =.
y. HcaldburR. whose rfsidenee 81 at
illg Fourth avenue north. ahc wa
returning from a doWu=toWn shop
pins tour shortly before o'clock
last evening and had reached her
homo ~ safety.
A. she opened the front door and
stepped into thr dark hallway man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

council has decided Ia reiioense Com
stdinss variety thester and coneert
hall OF Second avenue south.
u can not disturb licenses granted
by the city council. but all placer
under police control must get off the
paved district below fesler way
Mayer HuueH was not In the city
to-day and no statement could be. oh.
tanned from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

Sold ard rs cents In change when
they searched shs body at the
mnrEus They stated positively
that no nurse had been found.
Tbs funeral Of the murdered wo-
man Wa held from the chapel Of
tiuttsrWufth A Sons this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

PARIS. Dec. iS.--At the council
Of the ministers today n was an
nounee6 that France In not inter-
sRted at present tn eventn In Ven
ezueln. The guarantees OF a set
'tsnsut of French ctaiInn made last
Apfit BY the Venezuelan government
are regarded ~ Sufficient until Prov
en- to be inadequate. France there
fore cen only walt until the time
wheT the payments become due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

ANTWERP. Dec. IA private
eabiezfnm from Caracas says that a
new revolution threatens President
Castro. led BY Gen. Mates. who re-
fuses to eo-upefais with the Nen-
eSueien government against the for
eiEn allies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

THIS JURY FINDS THAT
rAG WOMAN, MRS. MARY
COLLINS. CAME TO AGR
DEArN HN srRANGulA.
ZION or SuFFoCATtoN AT
TIE HANDS OF soAE PGR.
soN on PERSONS UN.
KNOWN TO Tttts JURY. r-G
PLACE OF DEATH uEtNG
ON TWENTY. NINTH AVE.
NUE. SOUTH, IN SEATTLE,
KING COUNTY. STATE OF
WASHINGTON.
fsiGNEpl
LEWIS Ivan. FOREMAN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

LONDON. Dec. ts.--In the house
Of iofas to-day Lord I.anHdowne said
that the allies would blockade the
Venezuelan ports. but u In in no
wiss intended 20 land a British force
or occupy Venezuelan territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

employees % the German aud Hritish
railways are safe.
PARIS, Dee. IA Caracas dis
patch sHyH that British fofsineatiohs
arr being hsiit ia the enyirons OF san
F~iips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-16

on the motion 10 adopt the COM
mittee report Recommending that
license be granted 10 Conaldine
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
STRICKEN WITH pARAL ysIs.

henderson Grimett, OF this place, was
xtricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an emf
nent physician for quite while with
out relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of it he is almost EN-.
tirely cured.-Geo. r. Mcdonald, Man,
Logan county, W. Va. Several other
very remarkable cures OF partial par
alysis have been effected by the use of
this liniment. 1t is most widely known
however, as a cure for rheumatism,
spralns and bruises. Sold by A. Fl.
Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30

If Roosevelt were candidate for
reelection now he would have an over.
whelmingly victory. We hear many
democrats saying they are for Teddy"
Now the congressional election that
takes place Tuesday is going to be an
endorsement or rebuke to Roosevelt,
il republican an endorsement, il demo-
cratic rebuke. Why? Because if
republican it will be under pledge to
support his policies, if democratic it
will be under pledge to oppose his
principal plans. Now if You are for
Teddy" come out from under cover
and support him in this hour of his
trial by voting for the candidate for
congress who is with his administration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take ad-
vantage Of the unprecedented clubbing
offer we this year make, which include
with this paper The Iowa Homestead,
it's special Farmers Institute Editions,
and The Poultry Farmer. These three
publications are the best Of their class
and should be in every farm home, To
them we add, for local, county and gen.
eral news. our own paper, and make the
price of the four one year only $l.45
Never before was so much superior read
ing matter offered for 80 small an amount
Of money. The three papers named,
which we club with our own. are we'll
known throughout the West and COM
mend themselves to the readers favor
able attention upon mere mention. The
Homestead is the great agricultu al and
live stock paper Of the West; The Poul-
try Farmer is the most practical poultry
paper for the farmer, while The Special
Farmers Institute Editions are the most
practical publications for the promotion
OF good farming ever published. Take
advantage Of this great offer, as it will
hold good for a short time only. Sam
Piles OF these papers may be examined by
calling at this Office. IT,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30

ticket. Nothing tends to the harmony
and strength of the party so much as
loyal support OF the ticket. On the
other hand nothing puts the party in
bad and disorgsnized condition quicker
than to have republicans working
against some of the nominees and vot-
ing against them. 1t leaves the party
in bad shape for future campaigns. If
a man is on the ticket he is on there by
majority vote of your caucus or con-
vention. If you believe in majority
rule and if you are good republican,
you will support him. Vote the straight
ticket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.

Rev. john !, Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes, "For l2 years l suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. consulted num-
Der of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no relief. Then 1
began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that i am now cured of disease
that had me in Its grasp for twelve
years." If you want reliable medi'
cine for liver aud kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by A. II. Roberts. Only SOC.