davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

Otis Webb left Friday for a
two weeks visit with friends at
Versailles, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

W. B. Spalding has treated
the front of his drug store to a
fresh dressing of paint.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

Thomas Suter of Palmyra,
was business visitor in the
city Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

David S. Sharp went to Hot
Springs, Ark. last Thursday
morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

Ernest Mudd of Hannibal
was in the city Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

j. B. Bristow was Worlds
Fair visitor the latter part of
the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

Arlington, Ohio, June 2 Ar
thur Thompson, a negro, Sshot
and killed M. L. Dudley, a
young white man, early Tues
day evening. A crowd OF men
captured the negro, lynched him
and riddled the body with bull
lets before midnight.
Dudley was manager of the
city electric lighting plant and
Thompson was fireman there.
That was over in the Buck
Eye State, north of the Mason
and Dixon line
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-09

Troy. Mo-, June 3.-Judge
johnson today set aside the
verdict of the jury in the case
of Lee Meriwether against the
St. Louis Republic, in which
plaintiff, at the April term of
court, got a verdict for alleged
libel for $4,000. Judge John
son, in his ruling, held that the
verdict was extraordinarily ex-
cessive and further that it was
in direct conflict with the in
structions in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
A.
RICH
HAUL
BURGLARS RiFLGD THREE
HOUSES ON QUEEN ANNE
HILL LAST NIGHT

Burglars were unusually busy last
night Queen Anne hili was the scene
% their operations. Several hundred
dollars worth osvaiushi Jswsiry vas
stolen. besides = considerable amount
of money. The burglars were experts
IN their work and thoroughly rifiea at
least three houses. without beinK de-
'eetsd. and without leaving The slight
est clue as 60 their Identity All u
the houses were entered In the same
way. The haek doors WIRE usioekea
with nipperu. In two eases The key.
which vas left IN the door on the tn
eide. WIS turned from the outside With
nipperu.
Al the residunce Of G. A P~nnlnx-
ton. LIZ Sixth avenue west. the lhiavea
thought they had made a hsaL but
discovered their mistake. From Mr.
PenuinEhtoH'a room the burglars stole
his suit OF clothes and carried the
coat. vest and trousers into the we'd.
shsp back LOT the house There shar
searched the pockets and found Meth
ms. The clothes we're found thia
moraing
Tho residence 81 c. Nosnlls. At as
kinnear Place. Was ranuarked. The
thieves breaking IN through the rear
coar Several rings. pins ana etbsF
articles Of yewegry and n purse eoa-
tanning o In money we're stolen.
Tho residence of W. coxinaton. a.
if2i Seventh Rxsuus west. was also
entered IN this same manner Here the
richest haul was made Several stick
pins and other valuable we're secured
BY the uikht prowfars. All q the casea
have been reported 10 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

found that the first Mrs. Dodridge
secured a divorce In that county
July %. isas
by a strange eolncidcnoe. I'm an
other part OF the state. Dodridgo
was married 10 Lulu Robinson on
the very same day and within q few
minutes OF the same hour. not hAv-
ing heard from HIS first wife dircs tiy
for a year and believing that he had
been divorced for considerably more
than a year.
The laws OF the state OF Colorado
prohibit rcmarriage within one year
after a divorce has been granted. 30
Attorney Bureh informed his aston
ishsd client that II would be Impos-
slble for him to bring divorce pro-
ccedinEs against a woman who had
never been HIS legal wife.
Dodridgo then filed suit for the
anpullment OF the pretended mar
riage. making the defendant Lulu
Robinson" She. In her motion for
suit money. has amended the title TO
the case 10 read III. G. Dodridge
versus Lulu Robinson. rightfully
known M Lulu Dodridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
JUSTICE cAhN
WTH DELANEY

I'm with Chief OF Police De
lancy.' announced Justice T. IL
Cam today 20 a reporter for The
Star. 'fn 20 risht down the line
with him and help him In the good
work OF cleaning up ths city. lie
has started out right and I am going
TO be one who viii help him In every
way can. These fellows who have
been living off the earnings OF fallen
women and these well dressed vaE-
rants VIII receive no mercy at ms
hands"
Justice Cam called up Chief De-
iansy over the telephone this morn
Ing and Informed him OF the posi-
ton he had taken. lie told the
chief that ne would heartily co.
operate with him In his work and DO
his best to clear the city Of thugs
and thieves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
HIS FAILURE TO DENY RuMoREo ALLIANCE WITH NORTHERN
PACIFIC REGARDED AS SIG NFIcANr-RA RAILROAD LOBBY
RECEIVED A seArHlNe oENuNolArioN SATURDAY NIGHT

rupt and corruptiug railroad lobby"
lie punctursd tho claims OF those
who believed tho abuses he protested
against should be wInkea at because
the railroads are a benefit Go the
state, lie admitted that the railroads
had done much for the state. but. on
the other hand. tho people OF the
state had done much for the railroads.
His platform he laid down in the fol-
lowing words,
I'VE believe In protesting the rail-
roads in all their rights. What We OBJ
teet O. r. their failure 20 respect the
rights of the psople--theAF Ignoring OF
the duties Of Eeod citizenship ana the
placing % premium upon dishonesty
and treachery-t their refusal to ssume
their fair share % the public burden
In matters % taxation-their debauch-
Ing % public servants. We are not.
repeat. making war upon the rail-
roads. bu, upon their evtl and lawiess
practices.
Il can sec no good reason why RAN
read corporations should BE above the
law. They derive their existence from
the law. They live. move and have
their being b. through and under the
law; and As creatures VI the law, l
believe they should submit TO regnla-
ton BY the law"
rs Il not time 70 put IN end 90 this
infamYf' he said. In concluding his
speech lis n not time 10 ohalivuEe
the supremacy q the lobhyf In Il not
tiue Ger the people % this state 10
assert their manhood and say % that
lobby. We will no longer submit 20
your lnselent aad corrupt rule. but
viii govern ourselves IN the manner
provided by car laws and our eousts-
Iuftonf
'Establish n reEiiiatiYe raiiwny cam-
mission. make provision compelling the
railroads 60 pay their share o. the
taxes abolish the frye pass evil and
the LOBBY Is dead Its occupation vii
b gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
GETTING STRONG
IN MANCHUR|A
RUSSIAN ARE REACHING HARDIN AT THE RATE OF
TWO THOUSAND A DAY

YTEOKOw. April 4-Adyices from
the interior shows that troops are
reaching Hardin az the rate Of more
than 400 daily. together with many
horses. In The lnst three weeks TWEEN
iy-cight batteries ~ artillery have
reached Hardin. or these sixty guns
have arrived here making "a total ~
nearly 100 guns 20 defend NewehwanK
The position here in becoming
stronger every day fortnight ago
the Japanese could have landed with
comparative ease. but now they could
do 90 only with great difficulty.
The whole railway from Hardin 20
Hal Chang IN lined with troops Sup
plies are plentiful in Manchuris The
Russians are doing everything 20 en-
courage the natives 70 furnish supplies
IN the future. They are even paying
farmers hair price 10 advance for this
ysar'H produce. The Russians are pay
inE we'll also for transportation. giving
five rHbles CT 1J a day FOR carts and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
tBy scripp. News Ass.n)

wAaHfN0TON. y. Q. April =
Sensational testimony was given by
oieorKs n. Maxwell. president Of the
National Irrigation Association be-
fore the house committee en- irriga-
ton today. Tho purpose Of his ap-
ps.arsuce was 70 urge the repcal OF
the desert land act. when aNsed
pointed questions relating TO the
lobby for the repeal Of the bin al
legged 10 be maintained by certain
western railroads. he denied tie eS-
lstenes. but admitted HE association
was working for It's repeal When
asked how the association was sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
SHAW
HONORED
YOUNG SEATTLE DENTIST OF.
FEREp POSITION BY KING
OF RoumANIA

Dr. Frank T. shaw u Seattle has
been offered the appointments Of den
iint 60 the kinE of RoumHnia Local
friends Of the doctor. who IL now taxi
ina a post graduate co8ns at the
Harvard Dental college. received the
news from Boston yesterday. DIR.
shaw has not accepted ths kings Of
fer. He Eays that he appreciates the
honor. but that he D. not anxious 10
i've In strange country. he had
built up n thriving practice during bis
five years residence IN this city and
Intended Go return here. The offer
was secured for him through the In
finsnce Of prominent New York
friends.
pr. shaw was born IN California I'm
1874 King Charles I of Roumania IL
s years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
TACOMA
ELECTION
Lurid Campaign in the City OF
Destiny Draws to a Close
Especial 10 The ssar)

TACOMA. April s-Tpuight the
long and somewhat lurid city CAM
paisn will be drawn TO a close, for
tomorrow the ballots VIII be east
and counted. The fight has been
one OF the closest and most stub
bornly contested that has evi en-
gagged the attention OF the voters OF
Tacoma and II iH certain that the
vote tomorrow viii be very largo.
II Is predicted that AT least 5000
out OF the 800 registered voters
VIII be sufficiently Interested In the
outcome to appear at the polls.
All kinds OF election predictions
are afloat. and scarcely any two
men agree as TO the outcome. when
definite figures are under conesd.
Grafton. At the headquarters Of
both parties during the past few
days an air OF confidence has pre-
walled. the leaders on both sides
claiming the victory by majorities
that vary almost from nothing up
into four figures. The manager of
each party seems 20 be absolutely
certain of eleeting the head OF the
ticket. together with a majority Of
the other members.
Both sides sem to realize that the
silent vote win be larger this year
than ever before. and IL is this thai
introduces into the campaign tho
greatest element OF uncertainty, par
ticularly since tho slogan OF both
sides has been business mans cam
psign,n and party lines have TO a
great extent been ignored.
Tonight viii be the formal wind
un OF the campaign. -Four meet
ings will be held. three by the
Democrats and one by the Republi-
cans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

wAalifNGToN. =. g. April A.
Wlitam Morrison. missionary ~
I.urko conEo and one 81 those Nha
reountiy pesitianea the state depart
ment - intsrferr ia KING Leopold :
administration affairs. Tits morning
uaA~s specified charges Of cruelty
ard mpacity against the Belgian
monarch. Il am prepared 10 prove
that every Important treaty stipuia
tier ssnae Nth the Congo state Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
HE CALLS
HER MISS"
\. c. oooRlooE SUES. DENYING
HIS wIFE's CLAIM TO THAT
TITLE

Proceedings for the annuiment Of
an Invalid marriage between II. c.
Dodridge. a well known theatrical
man aud electrician of this city. and
the woman he long supposed TO be
Mrs. Doaridge. were begun In the
superior couft today by the husband.
The petition 10 have the pretended
marriage set aside II the result OF
MT. podridEe'a startling discovery,
about a month ago. that ho was not
the defendants husband.
Mr.. Dodridge, or Miss Robinson.
az IpodrldEe now calls her, VIII con-
test the annulmeut of her matri-
monIal contract. claiming that II II
perfectly legal She filed a motion
IN court this morning In which she
demanded that Dodridge be conn
PEELED to support her while proceed
Inrs were pending and also furnish
her money with which TO hire attor-
neya To protect her interests.
The domestic affairs OF the Dod-
ridges have been somewhat Involved
for several months. Last February
they separated. DodridEe believing
hiraeif 10 be tied hard and fast I'm
dlstas,eful matrimonial bonds re-
tnlned Attorney Frederick II. Burch
10 represent him In a divorce suit
which no intended to bring against
Mrs. Dodridge. alleging incompati-
billty Of temperament
lie Informed his lawyer that he
had been married once before. but
that his wife had secured divorce
from him In Weld county. Colorado,
some time before his marriage TO the
woman who now bears his name.
lie was not aware OF the exact
date when his former wife had filed
her decree and wrote back 60 the
clerk Of Weld county 10 find out
BY searching tho records II WAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

forty ruhies for cart hire from Lac
Yang To the Yaiu river.
The concentration Of troops aionf
the railway has been 90 rapid that u
viii be impossihio now for the Jap
nneae 20 carry the war into hsnehuria
with any hope Of success. The most
they can d. IL 20 isolate Port Arthur.
and p0ssiblY VisdivOrtok. but eveH
that operation r. becoming more dlff1-
cult Of accomplishment daily This
British steamer chartered by the Chi
eHEa DAILY News arrived here yester-
day having on board three American
Newspaper correspondents and twd
japanese Interpreters. The Russians
arrested the steamer and propose "a
detain the two japanese a. priB9nsra.
The American consul IL using his in
flueuce 10 obtain permission for tho
correspondents and the steamer 10 de-
part The British Fuuboat Espiesis
has received orders from the admiral
commanding these waters 70 remala
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
SAME NAME BUT
Different MEN

no little embarrassment has been
caused Alexander Gardner. formerly
a University Of Washington athlete.
BY the report that q. ~. Adams, q
burglar recently sentenced TO ten years
In Walla Walls. was Alexander Gard.
neT Of the University. The names are
the ssms. but the men are totally
different
The Gardner who was sentenced 20
the penitsntiary played football on the
second University eleven. but was
never prominent IN athletics. Alex
ander Gardner who lives In this city
was member 81 the Varsity team
and prominent In field sports, csps-
eiRlly as a discus thrower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
EARTHQUAKE
KILLED CHILD
my scripps News Assns

sAtyoNfCA. April a severe
earthquake shock vas felt here this
morning one school building VA
totally destroyed. one child was
killed ana two others seriously TIA.
iured. No further casualties have
been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
DO NOT FEAR
OUTBREAKS

WASHINGTON. n. C.. April a.
Ambassador Mccormick at ST.
Petersburg cables today to the state
department. The rumor concern
ing the possibility OF a demonstra -
ton against the Jews at Odessa
having reached me. | communicated
with tho United States consul there.
Re replied that reports OF anti
Jewish demonstrations are not uu-
usual at this season of the year.
owing TO the occurrences Of last
Easter the Hebrew population is ex-
ceedingly nervous. but with so en-
ergetie and humane a man IA Cow
ernor Neidhart IN charge of the
city and Baron kaulders as COM
mander of the troops he regarded a
serious outbreak a. impossible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
SERIOUS
STRIKE SITUATION AT PANAMA
is BECOMING GRAVE

PANAMA. April 4.-The strike
situation is serious and grave fears
that open rioting viii soon take
place are entertained. No work Is
being done on the wharves and the
contractors say they viii never yield
TO the demands OF the men. The
strikers are going about armed with
clubs and stones intimidating the
men who are willing 20 work for
the former wages. The troops APP
pear entirely Indifferent to the situ-
alton. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
POLITICIANS DISCUSS
GOV. M'BRIDE'S SPEECH
ROBERTS

T. s Roberts. who was charged
some time ago with omhexEiing tss
fro mthe Equitable Life Assurance
Society, WAS dismissed by Judge
Cam this morning. The state failed
10 prove a case against the defend
ant The court stated IN rendering
his decision that n there were any
case &c would be In the nature OF a
civil suit aud not criminal prose
enllon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
RAILROADS PUT
UP THE MONEY
NATIONAL IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION GETS FUNDS
FOR CAMPAIGN EDUCATION"

ported. he said by contributions Of
railroads aud others. He named the
following rs paying 1900 each an
nuRily. Great Northern Railway.
Northern Pacific. Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific, Burlington. Santa
F'e railways The Rock island. he
said. paid 81. coo. The association
was organized 20 help IN the passage
Of the original irrigation act and %
keep up the campaign OF education.
The railroads contributed because
they endorsed this policy. They had
not been sounded on the project OF
repeating the desert land act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

Roberts, n brofher-in-law OF the
prisoner. testified that she was al
his home IN Eureka. Cal. June IL
1897, the date one OF the anonyTnous
letters vas sent from sAa FraneIs6,
% AIRS. Duaning. lie admitted there
was a mail pouch on the gang plank
OF all steamers plying between
Eureka and San Francisco and thar
II was a practice at Eureka 10 drop
letters into the pouch and the letters
would then be brought here and
postmsrked.
William speeEle. editor Of the
Eureka Standard. gave some uniFr-
portant testimony. Mrs. speegis
testified that Mrs. Botkin gave \
card party at Eureka IN June. 1897.
but could not remember the date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
BOY BLEW
OUT HIS
BRAINS
t4.YEkR. OLD WAllA WAlLs
LAD TOOK HIS OWN LIFE

wAt.I.A wALi.A. April t.--aarar
Pearson. AIRED IL, committed suici0s
yesterday aftsrncan by SLOWING out
hia brains with a lz-caiibre rifle. Hif
parents had demanded that be go foi
a walk with them. lie first refused
but finally consented. lie went 70
his room 10 get his hat. picked up =
rifle and. placing the music 20 his
hrad pulled the trigger and sent a
bullet crashing through hia brain.
lie was the only son OF " y. Pear
Kon. a retired merchant. The boy
vas bright. intelligent and a close
student
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
BUKKOED
sWtNDlERS TOOK AN OLD
MANS LAST PENNY

J. l.. Sanford. an old man, gave his
last penny 20 bunko men yesterday
when about 10 leave for his home in
the northern part OF the state. The
crooks promised 10 sell him a cut
rate ticket for sli Sanford gave them
90 and promised 10 procure the other
g. when he got the ticket
Tho men went after the ticket but
did not return. The matter was re-
ported 10 the police. who have writ
ten Sanford's brother at LaKe Chelan,
asking him 20 send money 60 his I'M
fortunate relative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
ACCUSES LEOPOLD
Of GROSS CRUELTY
CONGO MISSIONARY MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST THE KING OF BELGIUM

IT, foundation is being defianiiy vio-
lated be nays. slaves trading II
being systematically carried on BY
the state Ia my district perhaps
two-thifda OF the people are slaves
who have been caught In the interior
and brought down here for safe.
Al fbeujo one OF our missionaries
found re human hands drying over a
fir. % be taken 10 the Belgian Of
ficctn IS proof that their ammuuI-
tiou was not wasted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
'f'SibESfEPPES7-'
my serIpp. Nov. As..nl

SALT LAKE April s-Despite the
heavy storm 1900 Mornons we're
present at the second days session
Of the annual conference. The speak
ers avoided al reference TO live Is
sues. combining their addresses TO
doctrine and adnionitory discourse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
BODY FOUND
IN the BAY
Ray Hubbard, a Single
Weaver, Met a Violent
Death

The body Of Ray Hubbard. q single
weaver. was found In the bay at the
foot Of Washington street yesterday.
He IL said 20 have been drinking when
seen by friends Saturday night. and
probably fcli through some Of the
numerous deathtraps Of the water
front. lie was a single man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
BUNCO Men
IN SPOKANE
sHARpERs DRIVEN FROM Sc.
Attic FLEECE A VICTIM IN
SPOKANE

The report 90 hvnko game worked
In Spokane was made 20 the Seattle
poiiee today By teippisone. Tbs spo-
kane poles believed that the meu who
worked thu card game might come this
waY.bu Il IL tho opinion here that
some af the bunko men who have been
driven out Of Seattle are responsible
for the work
Harry Brown. a shoe feaier OF spo-
kane. was fiescsd out Of I'D yesterday
on an old card trick. Several msn who
have left Seattle during the past two
days are capable 81 doing the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
DON'T EXPECT
AN ATTACK
my soripps News Aas'n)

ST. PETERSBURG. April -
Viccroy Aiexieff passed through
Tashipiehize Sunday. returning
from visit TO Port Arthur. II IA
generally believed that the Japan
ese viii not attack HewchwanR. aa
their opportunity has passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
of31fS ~.
SAIL IN JUNE

THE white Star Steamship Com
pany has announced the sailing
dates u its two Nome steamers. the
Oregon and Roanoke. The former
viii leave this port for Nome June
I and the latter June 4. The oregon
win make slx round trips 20 Nome
The Roanoke will make but five
round trips 10 Nome. "a she will
touch ~ both Nome and 81. Mlchnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

The Kosmos line steamship ANA
sis arrived In port from San Fran
cisco this morning At that port tho
vessel discharged most of her cargo.
which consisted Of sugar. steel and
general freight from Hamburg, Ger
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

Princess Edward OF SAKE welmar
was Lady Augusta Catherine Cor
don-LennoK and was married TO
Prince Edward In 1851. She was n
daughter Of the nth duke OF Rich
moud. Queen Victoria granted 10
her the title Of Princess Edward OF
SAKE Weimar IN England. and In
Germany she held the title Of Coun-
tess OF Dornburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
kM fight
RUSSIANS TALK OF LEAVING
wlJu WITHOUT GIVING BAT.
TIE
dny serIpps Newr Ass.n.l

PARIS. April "a report this mora
ing states that the Russians intend
to leave Win without hard ntruR-
gle. II f. believed. though. that there
will be aeyerc fighting. az a large Jap
force II now within five miles OF Win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
IT'S CONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. April A.
The supreme court has declared the
eonstitutionality of the act of the
Ohio legislature giving sub con
tractors a lien for material furnished
and labor performed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

LONDON. April t-Ths SiEerian
force was a British punitive erpedi-
ton. organized b. Sir Frederick Lou
gard against the murderers Of Capt.
o Riofdan and G. AmayRtt Burnsy.
who were ambushed By tho Okpotos
in iVl1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

william 0oss. charged with hav-
ing criminaily assaulted Mary Fin
nell. IL being tried In the criminal
department OF the superior court
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
PRINCESS DEAD

LONDON, April t.-prineeas Ed
ward OF saxe-Weimar died here yes
terday OF acute pneumonia. aged n
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
BALTIC FLEET
To SAIL JULY IS

States and Great Britain have sent
assurance that the fleet win be all
lowed 70 pass the Isthmus Of suez.
TIE ice on Lake Baikal has begun
70 break. Gaps 20 yards wide ara
appearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

CBy Borivps News AAs.n1
ST PETERSBURG. April A--The
car has decided that the Baltic
flee, shall sail FOR the far east by
July Is at the latest. The United