davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

~.cords last fall and became the oailnei ~ -,
,ou-n of The county. the town Was al ~
no .1auocratic stronghold, ana ''e iS0Ui -
arJso.a That Governor OoelI ana I4es'"S
t[onseveI uotn sent IneIr peISona4 C'7 80 N est-
cheStei 1,erritt was born PORT chester, alo -
forIy-tnree years old MS pa tterritT before
80 Iii IA ar kept IeadlnS Sioce4S ,arr1tT
foSyn IN the village square, Ii0 six c}llldren
oIed IN 1862 ieaE.ne d VIZ omerin ana daughter
% ard married John DuS lAtel a. -
nf n esIcnesIer county, VINO - i!U 81 ms father
Plains Mr. Merritt was al Iie aat,er vas a plous
o,jIr three years old his ElotheL Ha ~
&c., and was greatly esteemed py i ti ~ th.
Port Chester: She O4Oue'
an early age Mr.. Merritt was co III uoTkeS
,tLe out in the world for ElilSe.L,t az - lam
tlrsl o. IN later years he was aSSoCIdi u
s, s3dison Johnson. now WARDEN oL S iinalS
PrisoIl IA vSas sold at the close of Mr. johnson
ms iSe-iff 10 James McClenailal pIesueIil "a
the Mutual Bank OF New ORR, VIZ us been largely
M Nerritt's success IN business 10
M - bis shrewd real estate operations q ,,arr,,
o1e 70 ~ member of the firm Of Austin q
leading real estate concern IA H. S s6eXeIon-
ssf-e firm has made specially OF Ii,5
ing f5ne residential districts ai1ns q, C.Teenvich
Sound half dozen prlIaaISe aTe now the sites OF
PoII nIsnes built by NeW-York people, nao
M ooened in the last few years oy MI - ~
among tH Hsa1,ond Inn: Washington and Midland
site OF g., Port Chester Sound View and Lo P
bury parks at Rye searh before sought office.
-. bas always wanted others to TeceiVfT y oeica
politcal rewards might pc comm ; anv return is
ne - -Iostmaster ard in that office ne mas sia
~, reone of Port Chester improved ser - a.
~ The "a me time lessened the hours OF "o'A ~ VIC
To- Invention passed resolutions indorsing one
sdn,inistra lions Of President Roosevelt anu Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
DEMAND COMMON JUSTICE, .
Negro Methodists in Milwaukee Say Their
Race ONLY Gets Justice for Petty Offences.

Milwaukee June 25.-The Wilmington, Del,
lvnching and the negro question in the South
were the subjects of resolutions passed by the
African Methodist Sunday School convention
in this city to-day. Two resolutions were dcteo
on unanimously by the delegates from chi
cago and St Paul districts. The one on the
1vnobing demands common justice" which. the
resolution states is extended only to the negro
who commits petty offence. When he COM
rnits a great crime the white man goes oeyoIa
fine bounds of justice and burns INN al Ihe
stake. -. 49, ,a.ro
The other resolution says that the negro
sbo,,Id not he driven into one line of work. as
- moved To follow the bent of his own m1no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
POLICE CAPTAINS WIN SUIT.
Court Finds That Proceedings Should Have
Been by Quo Warranto.

Albany June 25-The taxpayers action brought
bv J. Warren Greene. of the Civil Service Reform
Association to restrain the payment Of salaries
of the nineteen New-York police captains alleged
tn have been improperly promoted by the York
Police Board. is adversely decided by the Court OF
Appeals in decision handed down to-day. .
The decision does not pass upon the merits OF
the manner Of promotion, but simply holds that
since the Civil Service law and rules were techn1-
CaIly complied with. quo warrantO and not IN
junction is the form of procedure TO be brought
The court insists that the police captains them
selves must be given opportunity to defend their
title to office. since it is conceded that only the
shirt not the letter. of the law may have been
Violated in the appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
THREE FILIPINoS PARDoNED.
cle,nency Extended to convicts + resident
Roosevelt

Washington. June 25-The President mas parooned
-h-ee Ffltriuos Pedro Abad Santos was conNlcteo
So q military commission OF violation OF the
-. 81 NV and Of murder and was sentenced TO
nc hanged but the department commander com
rlJted the sentence 10 Imprisonment al nara laoo'
for TWENTY-FIVE years in the Preside OF Mania.
jose atenza and Felix Athena also were coh'lc'eo
- - ,ritsr, commission of murder and OF
heinE z7lerjIas and were sentenced 10 De hangeo'
5s.t the sentence was committed by the department
TO Imprisonment for life IN the FTesaio
OF Manila
r. ,.rso,s we're recommended by Governor
Taft hy +l,e general commanding the Division OF
the Philippines and by the Secretary OF war as
the offences grew out Of the insurrecuon and were
coz rnft1ed in and because the amnesty pIocIa
nation % the President. dated July 4. lsZ old not
cover the cases Of these prisoners. persons VINO
fa5 been finally convicted of certain crimes. IN
ClUCing murder. before the proclamation "fIe ca
opted from amnesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
NEW DEPARTURE IN THE NAVY.

Washington June Pa circular was Issued by
the Navigation Bureau Of the Navy Department TO-
CAV calling for the enlistment of electricians ior
wireless biography who are expected 10 De Sc
cured for go a month at first although pronfoo0hs
- ,,ro-nsed 70 the grade Of chief electrician. at
,sn The candidates are required TO have a WORK
ing knowledge telephone. measuring insu
cali bells ETC. but familiarity with ordinary tee
p-snb frstrrnerts is not essential quaiinc toI
lpnlfcants after enlistment are TO be especlaAiS
f-a3red on naval vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
METRIC SYSTEM DISCUSSED.
Mechanical Engineers Resume the Consld'
Grafton of Papers.
1pv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Saratoga, n Y June 25.-The American Railway
Master Mechanics Association continued its thirty
sixth annual convention to-day. Discussions on
technical subjects and special reports were opened
nv u BARTLETT of Boston; L. r. Pomeroy, OF New
York: William Mcintosh, of Jersey City; W X
Mexican of Omaha; William foTsyth; OF Glne1 ~ y,
Metric system was discussed by Angus Sinclair of
T'he American Society of Mechanical Engineers
this morning resumed the consideration OF P HGte
cock. Of Columbus. Ohio. on .ExT erment Bo 4I
of Ohio state University D. S Jac9Dus OF no,
for Various Horsepowers Of seEgra5 Eng nfce
1sniinment" and c. H BENJAMIN, of Cleveland. on
bursting of Emery Wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
RULING ON JUDGE HILToN's WILL
Court of Appeals sustains the Lower Courts
in Regard to the Residuary Estate.

Albany, June 25.-The Court of Appeals to-day
sustained the Interpretation of the lower courts
upnn the will of Judge Henry Hilton. of New-fork
and Saratoga. appealed by Horace Russell and Ed
ward D. Harris the executors who differed from
Edward D Hilton and all other benehciaries con-
corning the Interpretation OF certain clauses oil
tho will with reference the distribution OF GER
tain parcels of the estate. It is over the division
of the residuary estate that the litigation has
The AppelIate Division conceded that the will
which was written by Judge Hilton himself. was
Ambiguous In some of its provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
DEGREE FOR STEVEN B. AYREs.

Steven b. Ayres. president OF .he % n
-. ..onio,,on of Syracuse University. re-
ceived the degree of A b Gin absentia) from his
alma mater at commencement last week MI
Avres for many years was Editor OF The Penn
Van (N W Chronicle" and Editor o. me 'eua,
Rapids Gowal Standard ne + 10" d, lle NJ,
20 ~ a,yer,jsi,,e, agency in this city. He viii ac-
comnanv many Of the Syracuse men on the obser-
1,atton snec,al car No 26 West Shore Railway, to
see the intercollegiate reGatta races 1o-uaY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
INCREASE CRAMPS STOCK AND DEBT.
stockholders Approve Action of the Direc-
tnrs-TWo Will Contest

Philadelphia June 25--The stockholders or the
William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building
Company at a special meeting to-day approved the
increase of the capital stock IF the company from
s. 100000 TO s6250O00 and the Increase OF the mort
gage Indebtedness from 81 800, 600 TO S7,50O.OO0
John W Grange and Andrew H. McNeaI, STOCK
holders of the company who have entered suit IN
this CITY to prevent the increase in the capital and
of the mortgage Indebtedness, attended the meeting
and protested against approving the increase Tney
will go into tomorrow and ask for an tmme-
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
NEW RULE FOR NONRESIDENT LAWYERS

Albany June 25-The Court of Appeals to-day
amended the rules governing the practice OF law
in this State by lawyers living in other States
Heretofore they could practise only by the courtesy
of the court The new rule provinces 'Lat d ia"S
1t,i, T., az adjoining State may without change OF
residence be admitted 10 practise IN TINS STATE
anon proof sufficient that he lntendS t9rlhWlt We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
GOVERNMENT TOBACCO FARM IN TEXAS,

New-Orleans June 25.-It is stated that the De
nartnent of Agriculture has decided to estaohsh at
Nacogdoches Tex. on the line Of the southern
Pacific Railroad, the largest TOBACCO eApelli
.attor ~ +ba world On August l a plant for the
curing of all tobacco grown at experiments %
a. re ,9arjons Southern States will be opened by the
Leaf tobacco experts of the Agricultural Depart
ment. ,.....+o5 chat tobacco
can be grown in Texas soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
MR.. PAYNE SLIGHTLY ILL.

Washington June 25.-Owing to Ill health. Post
master General Payne did not to the Postofhce
Department to-day. His health has been unsatis-
factory for several days. and he was unable 10 De
- his desk Yesterday more than a couple of hours
He considered department affairs IN MS apart
Ilan+s this afternoon, and disposed OF his maui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
ANOTHER FLOOD IN TOPEKA.
Houses Washed from Their Foundations
Residents Compelled to Flee.

Topeka Kan. June PA rainstorm that amount
ed practically to cloudburst burst over this city
This morning A number of residents In south
,rorata we're compelled to flee to higher ground.
while few smaller houses were washed from their
foundations.
Soldier Creek which such a factor IA ae-
stroying North Topeka recently, Is to-day n1wiis
rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
ARRESTED IN HER WEDDING DRESS.

Worcester. Mass. June BINARY Iraoeisy was
arraeted last night on charge of larceny. She
was in her wedding gown when taken to the sta
ton. Frank Massad. whom she was TO marry Is
booked on charge of abduction The girls par ar
ont for North Adams with Massad, where bot9
were caugt yesterday. She is fourteen years olu
and Massad twenty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
NETWORK FIRM TO BUILD PAoUCAH

Washington June 25.-The naval board on con-
st-uc+ion to-day recommended that the contract
for the building of the gunboat Paducah be
awarded TO the Gas Engine and Power Company
nr6 m. Charles F. Seabury Company. consolidat-
"a ~ aso-rss Heights n y. whose bic Of s355JoO0
was the lowest received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
m,eREeoR AND UPTON INDICTED.

ra1+i,nore June Elm the United States District
Court here to-day indictments formally pre-
sented against c. Ellsworth Upton and Thomas W.
McCregor employees in the Postoffce Department in
Washington for participation in the mail pouGh
frauds The accused men now under S5.eco ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
IoRENz HEARING POSTPONED.

Toledo June 25-The preliminary hearings
in the cases of the government against George b
Iorenz and Mrs. Lorenz. which were to occur 10
day were postponed until Tuesday on the motion
- tho attorney for the defence, the ground that
conv of the indictment had not been turnlshed 10
he defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
PLAN OF TILLMkN's TRIAL.

Columbia s G June 25.-Judge Townsend an
,aa5 ,C5av that the trial Of James II Tillmsn
vyorTd he held in Lexington County in September
Judge Gage presiding. In the arguments Tor chaIs7
OF vene the defence sought 70 have the case Trans
ferre5 TO SaIuda County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
COURT ApJouRNs TO OCTOBER.

Albany. June 25.-The Court Of Appeals adjourned
at noon to-day until October o. "hen ne" car
endar will be in force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

cONsTASTINoPLE. New -
special CorrsHpondsnes ~ 19hh
Ean1eTesaok NeMapargf Ehtefnfiss
Associations special Expedition to
thr balkans
EVsFy tourist who visits Cunatanus
uapln must have afAEugfls@ Of
stside. Ihs-uiusi iaTa0uz ono - at
away Moss, now "a ycsFn old, lie
has been a guide IN Cnnstauiinaris
Tor over g. years ard knows nearly
every prominent man who sssf VS.
tied the place When tla9s~ssl OF vas
here. some years ako. Noass took
hifn around. ana Whsu Roosevelt be-
came president the Euiaa wrote him
a Ietisf Hna received an autograph
reply Nnsea IL proud 70 shaw shls
10 trNveiefp. along with copy Of
Mary Twalu's "iHuueeuts Abroad,
Mea.a was TMalua guide When the
humnfiat vas mnkinx his famous
tour. and Moses. - ls@st has never
forgotten e. THIS ia what Mark
twain says II PARKWAY Ia hls de-
srffufian % C0uefaufiuaaist
we left n dos%n passengers 10
ranatantinapia end aailed through
the beautiful HosphoFus and fsf Up
into the black So. We left fhFm
in the clutches - the celebrated
Turkish guide. sF'nraway Mozea.
who viii seduer them into buying
a ahipioad ~ ottsf II fuHrH. splFns
aid Turkish Vesimenta. aud aii man
nsr 81 curious thirgs they can never
have any uso for MufraFs tnvaiu-
able guide hooks have mentioned
PARKWAY Moses name. and DE- p a
made man. ue reioicea daily in uhe
fact that - u a recognized cairhfity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
ANOTHER
ON SCOTT

~ railreadiuH HggaHe through court
while neither urueecutinH attorney nor
judge knew ef the circumstances Of
the crime. Attorney Frank WriHtlius
secured % aiA-Atar sentence Ter one af
the meat desperate thugs ever cap
tursd IN Seattle james narton. the
man Who held up. checked aud robbed
am old WOMAN 20 years uf aee faaght
win a policeman after hsihE caught
ln thc act ana during the atruEKle shot
an innocent man ia the head. was
EiNHn that petty term
Several weeks aEa when Attorney
NciHtlinE asked tho proseoutinE at
tornoy tn allow Barton 90 plead guilty
and take i0#AvaF sentence. the offer
was ridicuied ~ was Thought certain
that Judge Ron would Impose y much
heavier sentence fnr Ho desperate u
crime when the ryideass was clear
ana q confession had been made hY the
dtfe adant Fer "A crime much less
brutal judge uri sentenced YauuE
man 10 serve - years IN prison.
Since Judge Miller gave tIayuie a
iisht sentence 81 sis years. there has
bren n stampede 81 hatdsun msn 70 be
tried before him Barton was one ~
the lucky anen and Saturday be plead
Ell stuify, Neither The court nor Dep.
MY Prosecutor Cenovsr knew 1t the
circumstances Of the case and the "a
tremelY hEht sentence waa sivcu the
desperate thug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
BEATEN BY
TWO THUGS

Charles nelz was found on King
street early this morning By PATROL
mon Collier and Mayau. bleeding aud
dared fio stated that be had be-
come mixed up Ga row with two
ianEahurumen. whore names be cannot
remember. When found he was stag
EerinE about partly under the influence
Of liquor lie stated that he had met
the men earlF iH the evening and had
numerous drinks with thcm lie
thinks that they asked him Tor money
aud he refused o. give them any, He
stated that he could not have had
much money az the time thcy attacked
him.
lie remembers nothing from the tirne
they ieft d saloon and he received n
blow on the head until the officers
found him. Hc was Aaken to the sta
tian aud attended bY Doctor Newman.
after which no was taken TO a room by
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

beneath the bulkhead The city has
claimed that the owner OF the build.
ms II entirely Co blame. but the
latter has been endeRNorinE 90 COM
prowiee the matter. Attorney
hsusHnau represented Erickson al
the meeting. this morning
The DELAY in the execution Of the
Pikn street and FIRST avenue south
Erading contracts also cams ar Tor
more or lsas discussion II was re-
solved that the members Of the
street committee make trip Of In
snecttoa Of the work EoinR on thls
afternoon. ana report tonight TO the
council. Contractor Erickson IL now
said TO have a large force OF men az
work on Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
FEDERATION
nv SESSION
ooMPERs AND MITCHELL LOUDLY cHGgRgo-MEErNo rs
FORMALLY IN HISTORIC FANEuiL HALL

BOSTON, NnV. 9~~Ou the fioor %
historic Faueuii han were gathered
this mnrnag hundreds 90 delegates
20 the Esd annual convention 81 the
American Federation ct Labor and
among them Vas represented every
trade and every industry of the New
Nerla. enc hundred and one ma
tional aua International organlaa.
lions, 50 state branches. rs central
bodies and lie distinctive labor
unions were represented. Tho seats
81 the delegates or the Boston
Bakers and Confcstiouera' Uniou
also % the Vermont and Tennessee
Central Labor unions were protested
Both samuel Gompsra and John
Mitchell we're checred as they en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
&kZG BUSY

The street committee Of the city
council and the members of the
board 81 public works held an ex-
tcutiVe meeting this morning o. CON
slider The proposition % g. J, Brick
son To pay ttaee of the expense Of
building = retaining wal Ia front Of
his building az First avenue and
University. No definite arrange
ment MAS reached In the matter
While Erickson was eNeavatink tof
the foundation OF The building last
spring. slide occurred which caua-
81 a eavr~in 81 the street. The city
ouikhssa Was not disturbed. the
dirt sliding from under the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

However. We cannot alter our
established customs 10 please the
"a hliur 81 guides We cannot show
pargaiitics this late IN the day
Therefore. ignoring this Fellow s
brilliant fame. and Ignoring me
fanciful name be takes such pride
In We called him Ferguson just a.
We have done with ali other Euidca.
n has kept him in a state nf amoth-
cred evaporation all the time. Yet
we meant him no haru1. After he
had gotten himself up regardless of
expense. ia SNOWY. haFRy tfousf o.,
yellow pointed slippers fiery fe1,
sillseu Jacket Of blue volumirnus
waist Hnsh Of fancy Persian stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
PARKWAY MOSES, MARK
TWAIN'S FAMOUS GUIDE

fiilrh with battery 81 silver
mounted horse piatolH, ana has
strapped on bite terrible actmitar. be
considers " an uuapeakable humilta-
ton - bs called Ferguson. II can.
not be helped. All guides are Ter
g4aous to u
Moses u a Iew % Spanish descent
hla family coming here when Hpafl.
iHh Christians were psrHecutiuK Jews
and Turkey WAS the nuEt toastHnt
country b. Europe he uoa owns q
shop Of oriental cuFios. ia Flch. aud
only occasionally agts - u suidr IN
theNa dafH hia mantle having fallen
on hla son. Msrcu Moaes Moses
went affirm OF deny. but Il IL be-
llsysa that be named bic son Mar
SO" a. being As nsar as hs could
come to the Mark" or mark Twain.
JOHN vANnEBCook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
DOINCS AT OLYMPIA
EVERGREEN STATE HAS a GREAT FUTURE SAYS SECRETARY
wiLsoN-poLrIcs AND OTHER NEwsY ITEMS

Lord announces that he was lmpeiied
70 this determination because % the
fact that his business interests de-
mand his time and attention. Sim
uitaneoua with Mayer Lords retire
ment from the field came the an
n9uncement from II q. Richardson
that he wouid be n-candidate for
nomination. Mr.. Richardson ~ at
present couuciiuau-Rt- largc and o.
affiliated with the. same political
faction as Mayor Lord. Walter
eroahy'a candidacy Tor nomination
dofsemeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

tered the hail
Promptly al 10 o'clock President
sasaucl Gompers mounted the res
trum aud called the gathering 60 or
der After quiet had been restored
welcomes we're expressed in behalf
Of the state OF MaHsach uactts. the
city Of boston and the labor unions
ef the municipality. and appropriate
responses were made by President
GomperH and several az the dele
satts These foFmaitties over. sccFe-
tary Morrison proceeded to ruad the
call for the gathering. ard the roll
call 81 delegates followed
President Gomprra' annual state
ment shows a asln during the past
year OF ifaeao members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

from Quandt on the month e. month
tenancy plan. Quaudt told Smith 10
get out before the fret month was un.
hut Smith stayed and refused t. be
oustrd
Quandt r. attempting Go recover
fram smith damnEgn for uniawfuiiY
and fgfCihiy occupying hts property.
smith has q bond up IN a former case
over the same matter. and Quaudt
hopes to recover from the houdnmsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
XII | |: I
FIVE MEET INSTANT DEATH
AND SEVEN FATALLY MUIR.
60 IN COLLISION AT HAVANA

HAMA. Nov. s.-rive were KIN.
ed and seven fatally injured In col.
listen Of an omnibus and a Mariana
train IN the suburbs of this city
last night The papers today de-
mand the removal Of the railway
de iat from the heart 81 the city %
ths outskirts because trains main e
tain too great Roadway la the eity
Huaffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

A change has occurred IN the
mayoraity situation here. Present
Mayor 6. !. Lord who for a seek
has been a candidate for renomina-
ton, has recousidered his determine
ton 10 ask for third nomination
and has drnpped out 81 tho Tace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

OLYMPIA. NOV. 81. ". shivciv
Of this city returned yesterday from
Ohio. where be went to deliver a
series Of campaign speeches for the
Republican party lie says that Sec
Rotary OF Agriculture Wilson told
him the department had been expert
meHtiuE with soils In the various
states and had found that for the
production ~ all kinds ~ rare or
cnlds and bulbs Washington eN-
ceiled. Wilson added that the future
~ the state WAS beyond the dreams
Of even its most ardent admirers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
ARE STILL
FIGHTING

Herman Qeapdt the former dance
hail man. and Charley Smith. Old timn
enemies. and relics ~ thn days vhsn
Seattle waa a viAesapsa taHn. were
arraYra against each other IN the su-
pssinf eouft thia morning smith FOR
meriy leased a saloon az the corner -
Occidental avenue and Main street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

says she has violent temper. ard
that he IL afraid Of her. For these
reasons he wishes 90 have their
marriage annulled. He alleges that
II was Illegal as the ceremony Was
performed under duress
An order. was issued ha Judge
Bell restraining the woman from
fnnlestina her husband or from bgth-
eftng him In any way. she VIII APP
pear in court Thursday TO show
cause why the order should not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
BIT IN
THE EAR

EVERETT. wash. Nov s.--M. l.
Kibby r. dad IN the hospital. as n
result Of blood poisoning. lie was
bitten in the ear BY Reese Nap
pier. In a fight in Machias. three
weeks ago. Kihby IL said 20 have
been the agressor. happier has dis
appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

made permanent
Marchssi alleges that for the past
tsvo years ~ has been living with
Jennie a. her husband Two month";.
ago. he alleges she forced him 20
marry her Ia Buffalo, y. Y.
lie says he would not have mar
RED the woman. we're u not for the
fact that she threatened 10 beat him
and even Xii klu II he did not lie
says that ilfs with her has been un-
tsnf4bfa