davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
KING.
In the matter Of the estate OF Daniel
Hurd. deceased. George w. Boyce,
administrator. No. 4497.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice w hereby given TO the cred
itors and persons having claims
against Daniel Hurd. deceased. that
they must present their said claim or
claims, duly verified and with the
necessary vouchers. Within one year
from and after this gath day OF Sep
tember. 1909, TO the undersigned adj
ministrator, nj hts place of bust
ness, No. 1920 Fourth avenue. In the
city OF Seattle, King county, Wash
ington.
GEORGE w. Royce.
Administrator OF the estate Of Daniel
Hurd. deceased; 1890 Fourth ave-
nue.. Seattle. Wash.
First publication. September 18th,
1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. or

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Of
TfCE OF THE COMPTROLLER
or THE CURRENCY. WASHING
TON. ~. -. SEPTEMBER 4. 1903.
WHEREIN, Hy satisfactory evil
dencc presented TO tho undersigned,
~ has been made to appear that The
First National Bank Of Seattle" To-
Gated In the City of Seattle, In the
County OF King and State OF wash
ington. has complied with all the
provisions Of the act OF congress to
enable National Hank associations TO
extend their corporate existence. and
for other purposes" approved July
i2th, is62.
NOW. THEREFORE,, I. Thomas
+. Kane. deputy and acting comp
uoller OF the currency. do hereby
certify that The First National
Bank OF Seattle" located In the city
Of Seattle. In tho County OF King and
state OF Washington. is authorized
- have succession for the period
ttH as,ff=s sfffsfsa -
association. namely unti close Of
sesiness ON september 4. 1924.
~ testimony whereof. Witness my
hand and seal of Office this Fourth
day Of September. 1909.
r. +. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller
OF the Currency. No. asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

Paul Underwood merely seemed
hurried when preparing to leave the
witness house for the last time.
was not excited or Hurried. Paul
said he wished 10 20 10 Tacoma that
night in order 20 visit some friends
before going on to Aberdeen.
On redirect examination by Mr..
Fulton Mrs. Hetzler said her house
was about twelve blocks from the
spot where the baby's body was
found.
Mrs. Underwood told witness that
evening that II the baby needed
nursing on the train she would go
into the toilet room and remove her
waist.
Cross-exannined again Mrs. Hetz-
Ter said that the t'nferwooda were
poor and that the closed front waist
was the best one she had. II was
nlso the one that belonged to the
suit Mrs. Underwood was wearing
and had also told witness that her
other waists had been Inadvertently
locked up IN her trunk.
did Underwood have feeding
bottle that evening"" asked Juror
Warron.
Witness answered In the negative.
bit stated that TO her personal
knowledge the baby had been fed
on prepared food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
nanslna ci....s

Dancing Glasses
Professor Wilson 81 fsnnke Han
Monday ana Friday evenings. Pri-
<sts lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

(Continued % page thrce.)
&C 10 Spinning for bicycle repaira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

baby when they left her home for
the last time.
Crosse xsmlned BY Attorney ship
ley witness testified that she vas
present at tn. time the baby Was
born. Paul Underwood was also
present. Underwood brought home
4 bottle OF chioroform for use in his
uife's confinement In case II should
become necessary. witness said II
would not be needed and that n "
wss needed a physician should be
called Tn. Underwood assured Wit.
ness he was familiar with the use Of
chioroform. had seen Il used when
men Wer- injured IN the mills also
when hia brothers baby vas boFn-
The court cut short this line Of
testimony on protest from Mr.. Full
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

when buying articles advertised In
this paper. speak OF the Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

Mr.. shlpiey then asked tnf witness
how often she had seen the baby.
Witness answered that she had
washed and dressed the child for
some time after It's birth. Toward
the last. however, this work was
done by Underwood. -ffs learned
to do II almost as well az | could.
asserted the witness.
Reverting Ia the chiid's condition
on the night OF May a. witness said
Il appeared to b IN good health II
had been somewhat troubled with
summer complaint. however. and
Paul had also complained that II had
been quite waketui and kept him
from sleeping AZ night.
As to the alleged difficulty IN nurs-
ing the child Mrs. Hetxlcr said that
the baby was not being noufh hef
entirely from the breast II wRs be-
ers milk
Would not the nursing the baby
was given Just before II was taken
from your house been rufflclent 20
last u until II got 70 Scatter asked
Mr.. ShEpley
II object" put in Mr.. Fulton.
This Is an important question"
retorted Mr.. shlpiey.
The prosecuting attorney IL not
qualified 20 p - on that point" re-
turned SIR. Fulton quickly. Maybe
some Of the jury are more familiar
wtth babies"
A litter followed the sally. Mr.
Fulton being young IN years and ap.
pearinx younger. The court Nus-
tanned the objection.
Witness was asked regarding the
bundle Paul had that evening. She
said she thought II contained baby
clothes AZ that time. Perhaps Il did
Witness dld not see the sack In evil
dence IN the Underwood house Sat
ftrdar evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

Dunlap. real estate. u linton block
F1stch~r q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

The baby Wa not slckiy. WINE"
saw II frequently before lts detth.
Witness did not know what me VI
cerwoods intended 10 DO win the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
ROUND THE REGION.

Ralph Tiberrio, aged 35 years, was
shot last night at Hazleton by Mrs.
John Fortnato, aged 30 years. The
woman surrendered to the police and
the man was taken to the Miners hos
pital in dying condition. Mrs. Fort
nato claims she shot Tiberrio in defense
OF her honor. The man was infatuated
with her and had proposed elopement
several times.
The First National bank, of Scranton,
is one of the most successful banks in
the United States. At present it stands
third in the United States. Its capital
is 100000, while surplus and profits
amount to 81 ,41s,22 The stock is
quoted at Sl,500. The bank pays so
per cent annual dividends, and its de-
posits are in excess of S., ,O00, 900.
An application was filed yesterday by
Margaret Rutherford, of Pittston, for a
divorce from her husband, Samuel
Rutherford. She states that she was
married to the respondent in 1896, but
that she was forced to leave him shortly
after marriage on account of i'll treat
ment.
The report that the North Wilkes
barre lace mill strike has been settled is
premature. Superintendent Doran still
refuses to discharge the girls whose faith
ers are working at the mines and the
strike is still on.
Lorentz Peho, an Italian boy, years
DID, was burned to death yesterday at
Hollywood. The child was playing with
matches and set his clothes on fire and
burned almost to a crisp before any
person could reach him.
A. S. Beisel, e1-county superintendent
OF Carbon county public schools, has been
elected principal of the Lansford
schools.
Denis Moore, of old Buck Mountain,
was bitten on the hand yesterday by a
rattle-snake while picking huck leberries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
Positions for Graduates.

or the sixteen graduates of St. AIMS
Commercial school the following have
accept them during the next few weeks:
John Boyle, of Drifton, at Bayonne, N.
j.. Alphonsus Gallagher, at Pittsburg;
Charles Reilly, at Wilkesbarre, and
Misses Mary Green and Bid Heron and
James Thompson at Philadelphia.
Cornelius Breslin and Aubrey Powell
have for some time past been engaged
as newspaper reporters and will con-
tinue in their present positions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
FreeIand Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

Danko Magula, an aged man OF No. 2
| Drifton, was taken to Laurytown hos
pital this morning by Liveryman Frank
| ODonnell. He is married man, with
family in the old country. He resided
In Drifton for number of years and is
now broken down in health, with no
one to care for him.
Alarge color-striped balloon was sent
up last evening by Bert Airey on Centre
street, and its trip skyward was enjoyed
by many hundred people. After arising
to heighth of over 1000 feet it began
| to descend and fell near No. Upper
Lehigh.
Some of the business places Of town
Will close tomorrow, others will be open
until noon. The banks will be closed
all day, also the postoffice except from
$50 to 10. 80 a. m. and G. 30 to 7. 80 D. IN.
| The school board of Yorkville,
Schuylkil county, is deadlocked over
the selection of secretary. Custer
proceedings have been brought against
them.
Mrs. David P. Jones, Mrs. James j.
Brobst and Miss Emily Jones left today
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They
will return on Saturday.
David Hanlon, of Adams street, who
was stricken Tuesday night with paral-
ysis, is slowly recovering from the
effects of the attack.
County Controller Lloyd will adver-
iise next week for proposals for the con-
struction of large number OF bridges
throughout the county.
Local dealers In fireworks did not pur-
chase as large supply for the coming
Fourth as in former years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fell, of North
Centre street, are spending this week at
Atlantic City.
The July meeting of the borough
school board will be held this evening.
Baker b. G. Laubach has added a new
horse and wagon to his delivery outfit.
A. Oswald has the agency for the cee-
brated Elysian's extracts and perfumery
The finest goods made. Try them.
James Tempest, aged SO years, a
pioneer miner, volunteer fireman, a
prominent Odd Fellow and a former
chief police of Shenandoah, died yester-
day from heart failure.
Mrs. Mary Barrett, whose husband was
killed by the bursting OF steam valve
at Midvale, has begun suit against the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company for SEQ, 900
damages.
The buildings of the Scranton Steam
Pump Works were destroyed by fire last
evening. The loss, including valuable
patterns and much finished work, will
reach 100000. The origin is unknown.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
Sketch of Prof. Il. l.. Kemp.
From stroudsburg Times, June 27.

rfoh llHieS, june
Prof. Ellwood L Kemp, the newly
elected principal of East Stroudsburg
normal school, was born at Hamburg,
Berks county, In 1857. He attended
the public schools of his native town
until nearly seventeen years OF age.
Then he followed a varied program for
about five years, part of that time being
a silk hatter's apprentice and the bal
ance of the time he worked in steel
rolling mill and on truck farm.
Prof. Kemp's first school teaching was
in 1878, when he secured a position as
teacher in the schools at Orwigsburg,
Schuylkill county. He taught there for
two years and privately prepared for
college in that time, entered the Junior
class of Franklin and Marshall college
and graduated at the head OF his class
in 1881.
He was elected professor OF Latin and
Greek in the normal school at Kutztown,
the year Of his graduation from college.
After holding that position two years he
was elected to teach psychology, pedo-
gogy and literature. After serving five
years in that professorship he left the
school to take charge of Wichita uniyer-
sty, at Wichita, Kansas.
He was at the head of that university
for three years. Then he was elected
principal Of the Palatinate college, at
Meyerstown, and after remaining there
two years he was elected vice principal
Of the normal school at East Strouds-
burg when it was opened and has occu-
pied that chair ever since.
Professor Kemp has done much good
work in lecturng and instructing at in
stitutes in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Kansas. In 1856 he was ordained
a minister in the Reformed church and
served two mission churches In connec-
tion with his duties at Wichita.
Professor Kemp is the author OF a
volume OF poems and of history of
education. The history was published
by j. b.. Lippincott & Co. The com
pany is now preparing to publish a
second edition of the work The book
Mas been adopted by number of large
normal schools, on the Pacific icoast as
well as in the East and for the training
schools of a number OF large cities.
The trustees made no mistake In
eecting Professor Kemp to succeed
Prof. Bible as the head OF the normal
school OF East Stroudsburg. He is u
man of board and liberal view and there
is not the least doubt that the school
will prosper under his administration as
it never has before.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
WOMEN BEATEN
AT DRIFT0N
Numerically clubbed by
Officers This Morning.
Two More Strikers Arrested
and ShamefuIIy Abused.
Yesterdays Prisoners Out
on BaiI--OffIcers Arrested.

One of the most dlsgraceful scenes
ever enacted In Drifton took place at 10
o'clock this morning, when a force OF
deputies dubbed half a dozen Slavonian n
women numerically and arrested two
men, Joseph Kovitch and George
Markos.
The men, while on their way from
Freeland to their homo In Drifton, met
a Slavonian non-union fireman near the
d. S. g. S. tracks, south of No. Q breaker.
They spoke to him few minutes, when
Charles Rohands came along and order
ed them to be off.
Markos was slow in complying with
Rohlands' command and when the lat
ter approached him In threatening
manner he reached out and Knocked of
the special officers hat. Both strikers
then proceeded eisursly to the alley in
the rear Of their homes and sat down
along the fence.
Ten minutes later force of six uni
formed officers came rushing up the
alley and arrested kovitch and his com
panion. Kovitch's sister, Mrs. Petchel,
ran out to learn what was the trouble.
She tried to get close enough to her
brother to speak to him, bnt was felled
to the ground with blow from the butt
end OF an officers revolver.
In the meantime other women had
gathered and when the assault was
made on Mrs. Petchel some OF them
picked up stones. The officers made a
rush at the women, whom they sur
rounded, and In the most shameful
manner dubbed the defenseless females
until the latter fell on their knees
pleading for mercy.
The prisoners were hustled to the
special d. S. & S. train, which immedia-
tely steamed out in the direction OF Haz-
Teton. The Drifton officials refused to
tell whore the men were taken, but it
has since been learned that the train
met the Pennsy flyer" at Gum Run.
The prisoners were there placed on the
Wilkesbarre train and taken to that city
for hearing.
Markos was bleeding profusely when
placed on the train and begged for q
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
A MIX Test.

Blue litmus paper will turn red in
the presence of an acid, so that by
testing drop of milk that is under
suspicion the matter can be settled at
once without tasting. More than this.
1t will report the presence of the acid
when 1t cannot be discovered by taste
and will prevent the spelling of many
pudding and custard When sour
milk and soda are used, the paper will
show just when the soda neutraliZes
the acid. In this case the red litmus
paper is of use, since if too much soda
has been added the red paper will
turn blue. This will bring to an end
the biscuits dotted with brown soda
spots.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY.

Program of the Demonstration to BE
Held Here Tomorrow Afternoon.
The committee OF the Citizens Hose
Company has arranged the following
order OF parade for the demonstration
under the auspices of the firemen to-
morrow afternoon, and the work of the
committee was approved at the meeting
of the company last evening:
ORDER OF PARADE.
Balaklava Drum Corps.
Marshal-John f. Boyle.
Aids-Stephen Drasher, George Lechok.
Council and Police.
Grand Army Drum Corps.
Maj. c. B. Coke Post, No. 147, G. A. r.
st, Johns Slavouian Society.
st. Josephs Slavonlan Society.
St. Michael's Greek Society.
ST. Georges Greek Society.
ST. Peter and Paul's Lutheran Society.
st. Michael's Society, Eckley.
Koscuisko Guards.
Crescent Athletic Association.
Darktown Fire Brigade.
Fourth Ward Fire Company.
Citizens Hose Company.
The parade will move promptly at 80
o'clock over the following route: From
the corner of Walnut and Centre streets
to Chestnut, to Washington, to Carbon,
to Centre, to Front, thence to Public
park.
The parade will be dismissed at the
park, after which the Citizens Hose
Company will conduct its annual picnic
Dance music will be furnished by
DePierro's orchestra. Refreshments,
games, amusements, etc, will be on the
grounds.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
JAS. 4. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
In a Carefully Prepared Ar
ticle Recommends DR.. D.
Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.

In recent issue of the New York
Magazine of Sanitation and Hygiene,
the recognized authority on all matters
pertaining to health, James III. Montgom-
cry, M. D., says editorialy:
"After a careful investigation of Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
specific for kidney, liver and bladder
troubles, rheumatism, dyspepsia and
constipation with its attendant ills, we
are free to confess that a more meritor-
ious medicine has never come under tho
examination of the chemical and medical
experts of the New York Magazine of
Sanitation and Hygiene. In fact, after
the most searching tests and rigid in
quiry into the record of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, it becomes .
duty to recommend its use in unequivo-
cal term to every reader of this journal
whose complaint comes within the list
of ailments which this remedy is adver-
tised to cure We have obtained such
overwhelming proof of the efficacy of
"'' 'P'Siiie h"'o 81 oaoisiaclofiiy uo-
monstrated its curative powers through
personal xperiments-that care for
the interests of our readers leads US to
call attentioa to its great value"
JAMES Ii. MONTGOMERY, M. d.
All druggists sell Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy in the New SO Cent
Size and the regular 81 90 size bottles
Sample botte-enough for trial, free By mail.
Dr.D D.kennedy Corporation n, ,Rondout,N.Y
DR.. David Kennedy's Cherry Rnlsam best for
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03

An unknown Italian fell from gravel
train Tuesday night at White Haven
and died last night at the Miners hos
pital. Undertaken Kocher took the re-
mains to White Haven at noon today,
and the interment took place this after
noon at st. Patrck's cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03

I1OR SALE-Fine plot of ground. 5Ox15O
IL feet, with two single residences, stable,
outbuildings, ETC.; will sell all or part. Apply
to William Higgins, Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
BASE BALL.

Drifton Chesters will play at Beaver
Meadow on Sunday afternoon.
The Good Wills and Drifton Chesters
will play ball at the Tigers park to-
morrow afternoon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

ESTATE OF MARGARET JONES, late of
IL Freeland, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the above named
estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment and those having
out delay, to William Birkbeck,
Sarah Jones Snyder,
Y. u Stroh, attorney. Freeland, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03

DR.. David Kennedy s Cherry Balsam best for
Colds, Coughs Consumption. 25c, 50c, $I0O
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03
State Normal School,

EAST STROUDSBURG, PA.
This POPULAR State Institution Is located
in the most BEAUT1FUL, PICTURESQUE Il
and IL HEALTHFtlL Ia part OF the State. 1t is i'll
the GREAT SUMMER RESORT REGION of
the BLUE RIDGE Il and POOONO MOUNTAINS
and within two miles of the famous DELLA
WARE WATER GAP RESORT.
TUITION ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The total expenses for Boarding, Furnished
rooms and all other expenses only $3.50 PER
WEEK. In addition 10 the regular Depart
ments in the Normal proper, we have II fine
COLLEGE E PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT..
We can save YOU one full year in your College
Preparation. Departments of MUSIC. Flo
CITTION, RT-DRAWING PAINTING IN
CHINA and WATER C0L0RS, taught by
Specialists.
A NEW RECITATION BUILDING
is now In course of erection, which will give IL
fine Laboratory and fourteen other recitation
rooms A FINE GYMNASIUMi our own
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT! A Superior Fa-
cultyl Backward Pupils COACHED FREE.
Nearly FIVE HUN DRIED PUPILS ENROLL
ED this year.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. s, 1902.
For Catalogue and particulars address
q. M. KEMP, A. NJ, Principal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
Federal Judge Scores City of In
dianapolis for Not Protect
ing Workmen.
EMPLOYERS APPEAL TO COURT.
II They Obtain Verdict Against
Union Leaders, Officers Can
Seize Clothing to Sat
isfy the Judgment.

Indianapolis, April 3.-The lockwood
Manufacturing Company has appealed to
the United States Court for protection for
its employees against the iron molders. who
have been on a strike for a month. The
complaint charged that men who want to
work are terrorized by the striking union
men and that some OF them are afraid TO
come to the factory.
Judge Baker ordered the strikers whose
names were given in the complaint TO ap-
pear before him April 10, and show cause
why a restraining order should not be Is
sued.
II want you to change your bill of COM
plant" Judge Baker said to the plaintiff.
II want you 10 include in it a prayer for
damages. 1t does not matter whether these
men have any property or not.
Il will appoint a special Master to fix
the damages. and il you secure judgment
against these strikers, officers can, il the
men are caught in bed. take away their
Clothing They can have no property eX-
empt under the State laws.
The judgmen will keep them in in
solyency as long as they live, or until the
judgment is paid.
Things have come to a pretty pass when
the city Of indianapolis will not give the
men who want to work protection from
men who do not want to work"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
ST. CHARLES MAY LOSE BRIDGE.
Heavy Right-of-Way Damages
May End Enterprise.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Charles. Mo-, April al. D.. House
man. general manager of the st. Louis.
st. Charles and Western Railway, threat
ems to abandon his work in the interest of
the st. Charles highway bridge. This comes
at the moment when the prospects for the
building Of the bridge. as far as the money
for the same Is concerned. seemed bright
est.
Mr.. Houseman's agent wired Thursday
that the money was raised, and all that
was now necessary was for the St. Charles
people to fulfill their contract by providing
a right-of-way in this city for the bridge.
This the property-owners on. Adams street
from Second street to the river, refuse TO
do. stating that they. are entitled to dam
ages, and will not sign a petition to the
ANS street is the one considered by the
company and the people in st. Charles as
the proper one for the bridges landing.
The railway company OWNS land In st.
Charles County Immediately opposite. and
It Is the prescribed distances half-mile-
from the Wabash Railway Bridge.
This action on the part Of Adams street
p~roperty-owners may cause 81. Charles to
lose the proposed bridge. One property
owner wants as high as $4,000 for his prop
erty. and another 5000. and others various
amounts. which they are willing to leave to
ested parties. The matter is blocked by this
action, as Mr.. Houseman IL in no position
to pay the amounts. and as the amount
solicited for building the bridge does not
include the buying Of the st. Charles right
of-way. but the actual amount necessary
that, unless the right-of-way is furnished
soon, the money for building the bridge
will be Withdrawn and the enterprise
dropped.