davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
fspseial,o IN. start

BUTTE. Mont June IA spec
ial telegram from Cripple Greek. re-
cieved by a local paper says.
"one of the most sensational Hto-
riea III connection with the dYna=
hitting outrage at Independence
leaked out here prematufely today.
Members of the local branch Of the
Miners union say that they are In
possession OF unimpeaehable eyi-
denee that the dartardly deed was
tho work OF n detective employed
by the mine owners. and that he
was assisted Ia arranging the de-
tails Of the murder by n well-kuown
member OF the Citizens alliance.
THE report Of a committee Sc
leCted BY the union here 81 said 10
contain some startling charges The
miners refused 20 dlYulFe the name
OF the men today. bat II Is authorl-
tatlvely stated that the bloodhouuds
which were put on the trail Of the
assassin vent straight 10 the house
Of q detective named Bemore. and
folloWinT the scent from there the
animals led the authorities 10 the
house " Oscar Holman. an active
member and supporter ~ the eiti-
zena' alliance The bloodhounde
had been brought on the scene BY
men Who were induHtriously oppos-
ed 20 the unions II r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
MANY wEpo1o LIVES WE'RE RErAiIso IN o-
voRcG eouRr-JuooE WAS KIND HEARTED

The divorce court vas more than
usually crowded this morning Nith
wuuid-he srusa widows and grass
wiaowsfs ard their friends ans
ensuiiss strangely enough al bal
such meritofiuus cases that SUPERIOR
JudFe Hatch. who presided. vas
obliged % Gfant every decree asked
for
In some cases The women told such
hsart-fsniinH stories that kind
hearted Judge Hatch wnBii ma al
low witnesses % testify In their BE-
half SIMPLY saying anothlnEiy TO the
weeping plaintiffs
Theirs. there. madam. I believe
your STORY 40 further syid~uco IL
nssessafy. Take Yeur decree
Mr. Emma lawler, the pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
MUCHLY MARRIED
WOMAN IN TROUBLE

Spokane. will appear as an unwill-
ina witness against her mother al
the coming trial
Logan died several years ago. ana
according TO the Adams county Of
ncers the present defendant 20 tho
biEamy charge married Q mulstts
named Mcfarreu.
Life. Il seems. With this husband
vas not all bliss and Mrs McFAr-
rem sued for divorce.
While this divorce suit vas stilI
pending the oomely Mrs McFarren
met Meigs. and that meeting has
resulted In all the trouble
The prosecution will attempt 10
show in the trial 10 be called nert
week that Mira McFarren and Mr..
Aeigs did not wait nor the granting
OF her divorce from McFarren. but
in their haste TO become man ana
wife they rushed 10 the county su-
dltor'H office IN this city and pro-
cured a marriage license. giving the
town Of sprague as their home adj
dress. They were married In Ritz
willie BY Rev. O. Rushing
They returned 20 Oakesdale. and
were subsequently, arrested on the
complaint OF q is-year-old daugh-
ter.
Prosecuting Attorney Holoomb
viii conduct the prosecution. while
his brother. o. r Hoicomb. viii de-
fend Mrs McFarren and Meigs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
ROBBED A SICK man

r. II. Keating. a discharged rev.
cnue cutter sailor. now a patient al
Providence hospital. was held up
and robbed Of $50. by twi highway
men. in Fifth avenue. between Ter
race street and Ncalcr way. less
than two blocks from the police sta
ton. about n O'Clock last night
Heating L. convalescing and Is In
the habit of taking a stroll about
the town every evening. He was a
little late In returning 10 the hos
pitai last night. and was hurrying
along up the avenue when a big
gun was poked out before his face
and he was commanded 10 be quiet
Have you got anything asked
tic thug with the gun. In threaten
ing tones.
u have a little" answered Keat-
ing. meekly
well, We want Il, quick was the
reply.
Ills pocketboolS was taken. but
the hold-un men failed 10 set some
small change.
The robbers quickly disappeared
after getting his money. while Keat-
ing went to the Hillside saloon.
near by. whore he was advised 10
report the loss Of the money 20 the
police.
u. w. shreve OF the Orpheum the
alter claims 20 have been a victim
OF the highwaymen who make n
speciality Of holding up theatrical
men. A report on file az tho police
station states that he was held MP
80 -.-AAaA af eaa - A.. -----= -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

than osarKia or South Carolina.
Prince Huhei rained prominence
here sutns months ago when the
police forced him e. leave the city
Fnsfnf charged his wife with hav-
inE bse0me infatuated with the
prince. and said that he bad such q
bad Influence over her that he en-
couFaNsd her 30 pull the hair q her
n Nfui husband and beat him over
she had with q poksu
Festsr told tho court that his wife
was - Jealous Of him that she
ruinfa BE business 80 a riairFoyant
Every ftIns a Kood-lonking woman
cafse e bis efriee 70 have a fee
ninutrf chat ~ith a relative or
friend Who NaH net Loaf but gone
before. - ssld Mrs Foster would
create such q srens that his clients
wcuId be scared Out before they had
paid the e he charged thsna far per
hitting them 70 talk into the great
unkaosn. Posters story was sub
stnnftaind hy witnesses. 20 Judge
Hatch told hifu he could consider
himself divorced
Nffa. Jennie Hartley. whose hus-
band. Albert, uugratrfully tried 20
kiil her with e knife after she had
supported him In luxury for several
years. vas afforded relief from
bombs n mstfimony. also was Mrs.
Mahle Martin. who testified that
her husband. James Martin. vas 30
cruel 20 her that be not only refused
10 buY her medicine when she was
ii and believed she Was dying. but
threw IN the stove all the pills and
poW anr that her friends bought her
Nhsn the divorce suit of Carrie
Trifufn against Edward Trlmm was
called nice looking young woman
took the stand and told the story Of
her unfeftunafe matrimonial ven
ure.
wlasn she first married Edward
rriinm She said she was very happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

ward offered by Mrs Mutty. Evans
was on his way from the market 20
western avenue ana noticed the lit-
tie easkst containing the jewels
lying in plain niaht on the pave
ment lie picket u w and being In
a hurry dId rot eyamine until he
went home ~ night
When he opened the little box HIS
eyes we're daz4led BY the sight OF a
star and crescent brooch. sot with
eight stones. a splendid solitaire
ring and a pair OF earrings. set with
rubier and diamonds He reported
the matter 10 the police this morn
ing after reading the story Of Mrs
Mutty's loss IN the newspapers last
sVenlna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
LOST DIAMONDS
PICKED UP ON
THE PAVEMENT

Mrs. Peter Nutty's diamonds.
valued At 1900. have been recov-
cred. They were found on Column
bla street near First avenue. late
Thursday afternoon. within a few
minutes after they were lost by
Mrs. Multy, whose home 10 In Port
Townsend and who returned to the
HsY City fully convinced that she
had been robbed by one OF the
clever piekpooksta who have come
TO seattle 10 attend the races and
gather up a little assy money.
J. l. Evans. who haa charge OF
thu butter ana oga countar In the
Fulton market, wes the lucky
finder, and viii claim the $500 re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
DAM CUP/D'S DARTS
WERE BADLY AIMED

but soon he took % drink. and for
q year was Intoxicated most Of the
time lie finally reformed and then
80 he was having = wholesale re-
penfance confessed 70 her that she
Was not his real wife and that be
had dupsd her into marrying him.
DE had a wife and children living
IN Texas. he Informed her. and bic
newly awakened conscience told him
that his fret duty vas 10 them. lie
Nsnt back 90 hia first home and left
her alone IN the city and unpnovid-
ed for. She has not heard from him
since. and Judge Hatch. In anmuliinE
the Illegal marriage resfnfed 10 her
her maiden name - Carrie Rinek
The next plainuff 90 take the
stand was AIRS Elisabeth Edgar. =
mere child. who elnped last year
With Joseph Edgar who was not yet
a. lie turned oui TO be nhiftiess
and would not support his child
Nlfe. - her parents put up the
money for her 10 set a divorce.
Mrs. ndaar. who f. naw only ~
years ~ axe. told Of her husbands
scfsetiona with considerable warmth
and testified that he began 20 neg
iect her and leave her all By her
seif ln the evenings a wee kafter
their marriage. When he secured a
marriage license EtFar Fworc that
his bride VAS Il years OF aEe. and
Judge Hatch stated that he believed
the yuunE fellow shuuid be arrested
and made 60 answer for IT,
However. he said Il would prob
ahiY Be Of no use ua he would only
swear that he ala not know her age
and the jury would aeauit him. The
only thing I can do IN the matter. %
he said. 'is 20 grant decres Of
divorce" and the rest t. IN the
hands Of the prosecuting attorney
other divorces granted this morn
ing were Ada Craig from Joseph
craig. on ground Of non support.
Mrs Idn whitley from Jack whit
ley. on ground Of deaertinn. l. En-
arson from } r. Emerson. on ground
OF deaertiou. Joe Horton from Fan
nio Horton. on ground OF dosertion.
and Elisa smith from James Smith
on ground OF support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
ADVANCE GUARD THE FAlrHFuL GATHERING AT CHICAGO
VICE PRESIDENTIAL TALK WITH FAIRBANKS SAYING
NOTHING - OPPOSITION TO eoRrELYou HAS DEVELOPED

CHICAGO. June 1S-With the
continued importing Of Derby lay
visitors and convention delegations
Chicago today took on an animated
appearance. and the immense
crowds checked the intramurai
transportation.
Politics warmed up some. hut
horse talk rather had the ascend
ancy. Ameug the conspicuous del
eeatlons 10 arrive Vas that from
California on a special of six Pull
mans. and one ear Of "go0dics.
In the delegation came George \.
knight. who win make one OF the
scconding speeches nominating
President Roosevelt knight Il =
candidate Tor the California member
Of the national committee and he
viii be elected.
The Canfornians organized on the
way to Chieago. and elected Judge
J, W Mckinney OF Los Angeles as
chairman 81 the delegation A eau
Gus Of the delegation will be held
AZ the California headquarters on
Monday.
The delcKation's arrival was re
cetyed With loud acclaim. because %
the goodfsilowship that follows. and
the additional fact that the Califnr-
mans monopoliEed the interest SO
far as pertains to state delegations
The word had been passed around
OF the coming 81 the Callfornlans
in grabder style than usual and that
. carload Of vine and fruit vailed
a. sfaeoo was with them This vas
dtstfseslfed 70 visitors AZ the elah-
crate cMaitfornia headquarters Al
the Auditorium.
When asked for the preference %
California for vice president knight
said
We have none: We viii vote for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
A SIGNIFICANT FACT

That the two men. Holman and he
more. had been accused hy the min
sra Of the deed previous 20 the trail
inK - the hounds The union men
freely assert that they can fasfen
the crime upon agents Of the mine
owners"
Referring 70 the above dispatch
q. = Mahnncv secretary 81 the
Smeitermen'F union Who was at
tending the convention ~ the West
eru Federation Of Miners a. Denver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

MlSsOuLA. Mont, June is.-lThs
hunt for the bandits who held up
and robbed the North Coast limited
near bearmouth, Thursday night
so far has been Ruthless. although
scores OF deputy sherifts. COWBOYS
and ranohsrs are engaged In the
msn hunt The pursuers are cons
tinuing on what is believed 70 ba
the robbers TRAN leading into the
Rock Creek country II Is feared
now however, that the bandits have
made good their escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
DOG BIT HIS HIP

Attorney Tom Page Is suffering
from the result OF a dog bite on his
hip and Il IL feared that hydropho-
bia may follow. Hts face Is badly
swollen and he suffers considerable
pain. lie was reported 10 be some
better this afternoon. although con-
fined TO his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
c. 0. P. LEADERS ARE
CRACKING The WHIP

GOV. Murphy, Of New Jersey. for
mally proposed a compromise In the
national Craftsmanship muddle to
day hy advocating the selection Of a
chairman by the national committee
and the creation of an advisory
beard 81 i2 members. WITH Cortei-
you aae hartman. Elthu Root said
he viewed the proposition fayorably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
FIRST SINCE WAR BEGAN

The Nippon Yusen Kalsha compa-
ny's steamer kanawaga Meru Is
due 20 arrive AZ this port from Jap
an next Wednesday morning. This
viii be the first vessel OF that line
60 arrive here since the war began.
She viii bring large cargo Of gen
eral oriental freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
sUEo FoR LIBgL

1VtU FVW LFHFA
Frank a. Wrestling. a Seattle law
yer. this afternoon flied a a. .ea0
libel suit against the Times Print
iuE company. Wrestling alleges
that Ia a recent issue the Times
published a malicious and untruth-
ful article Ia which he Naa charged
with having indlrectly aided J u.
Allison aud Edgar Marshall IN their
attempt tob feak out Of the county
jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

Fifth avenue and Cherry street. lats
last Thursday night. The usual sun
play and intimidation figured la
the deal
For reasons best known TO the pos
lice the report was suppres sed an
headquarters.
The police have apparently donsi
nothing IN either case except 10
eoncoet a theory that the same
thighWayman committed both rob-
berries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

The United States lighthouse ten
der Hesiher has given up the search
for sc lost DuNhmish head ball
buoy. eHpt McGreEur states that
the buoy has gone cut into deep va
ter and that further Hearch will be
useless.
Rev. Thomas Mcclure. a retired
Presbyterian minister. sho had llv-
ed In Seattle IA years. died At hia
home last night. aged II years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

The Wilton Hardware company
has flied a cain for damages with
the city council. asking Tor tfm7
the amount claimed TO - lost In the
stock Of hardware b. the flooding
Of the cellar % the store. lie Wrist
avenue south. ~ the bursting OF A
water main on June IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

Mayor Ballinger today appointed
J. b. Meikle and r. o. Burden aa
delegates 70 the mining convention.
TO be held In Portland on July % 10
q The delegates we're appointed
upon the request OF Mayor WiiliamA
Of Portland. that Seattle be repre-,
sented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
PLAYS HIDE AND
SEEK WITH JAPS
slAoWosTok FLEET CONTINUES TO HOVER ABOUT ~
STRAITS OF KOREA a MENACE TO JAPANESE TRANS.
PORTS STEAMERS

1ohtg June isA by
squadron
the harboF Fokuya
etefnAnsa BY the Russians bat
tha appr4fh Of the Iapahes Wrshlps
tvkie June IA here
- -"ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

Steamer Rainier. l.. II. Gray a
Co, sailed for San Francisco this
afternoon from Belllngham with
full list Of passengers and a cargo
OF lumber and general freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

Higball won. Woodson was second
and Rapid Water third In the Amer
toan darby. Tina QlRa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

PARIS, June iS.-Amhassados
Porter was today presented with tho
grand cross OF the Legion of HonoS
49, u'~~-a-- AEt@tass- rN-f---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

MukDES June fsWounded Russian soldiers are arriving "a
Msr NUMBERS nom NafanEow So have
.sed They report that being effected in perfect o.
der when they left F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

ST PETERsBtRG June IA dispatch places ths
70ee 1000 - '~"s'~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

CHICAGO. June Isl Cortelyou
4 a be elected chairman Of the ma
tloanl committee Il Is absolutely -
sential that he come here immcdl-
atsly. 4 the substance 81 a telegfam
that has heen sent 20 President
Roosevelt BY Congressman LitauF
OF New York. after a careful siainF
up ~ the opposition to Cortelyuu.
This call for assistance shows the
intensity Of feeling among the mem
hers of the committee. who believe
that practical politicians should be
chosen 10 run the campaign Sen
etor Lodge and Cornelius Bliss. both
ef whom approve Of the presidents
choice q Secretary CoftelYnu ar
expected here tomirroN Their ar
rival may create a chanrs In the
present sentiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

any ma nthe administration wants
senator Fairbanks opened the day
with Indications Of continued silence.
There's no reason Why | should
say anything" remarked the soma
tor. The sentiment appears 70 be
all Got Fairbanks 10 il not an up
rising In his behalf but simple
belief that he will be nominated.
The Iliu boom does not appear Ga
be taken hold Of with enthusiasm
Hts illness L. unfortunate FOR his
boom since his ase ana the attend
ant possibility OF inurmity are
the strongest arguments againai
him.
Governor Ia Toilette returned O.
Madison this muruing amnrtinr un-
der defeat National committeeman
refuse 60 say whether OF not ne
would return.
Fiihu Root. temporary chairman
81 the convention. arrived this
mornlug. the first 90 the representa-
tfxcs 81 the president 20 cume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
UNIONS SAY HIRED
DETECTIVES DID IT
sPEcAL DISPATCH RECEIVED At BUTTE FROM CRIPPLE
SAYS UNIONS HAVE EVIDENCE TO PROVE THAI
THEY WE'RE NOT FOR INDEPENDENCE
HORROR

al the time OF the Independence
horror. said today that he had talk
ed 70 one Of the men who had been
driven out OF the district shortly
after the explosiln. This man was
dragged from his bed and was re-
fused permission 10 even put on hia
shoes
The hounds were first brought 70
him. and after giving them his
scent they we're taken 30 the scene
~ the explosion.
They laid directly from him 10
the house Of Detective Bemore. and
afterwards the back door Of ths
residence OF Oscar Holman. mine
manager aud active antl-union man
Here they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
WE'RE Clicked OFF

The trail and pat back on the chain,
the guards saying there vas some
mistake"
"The story about the explosion
being caused bY tho discharge Of a
gun into q quantity ~ powder IN
characterized as imaginary. sait
10. The country VAS torn up. an
immense hole being blown into ths
ground. 20 that Il was impossible 10
tell Just how the charge was touch
Cd of.
One thing. however. did remain.
II Was a wire which led directly
from the seat Of the explosion TO q
scab hist which was guarded BY.
deputies. and therefore inaccessihls
% union men. This wire Was sever
al hundred feet long and brand new.
II could not have been obtained
from the cooperative stores They
handled nothing bat food necessi-
Ties Attached 10 the end Of tho
wire where II entered the ore hoist
vas a heavy pick handle. which was
evidently used a. a lever by the
miscreant who blasted more tan
dozen men into eternity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF Ha
wall. In Probate; at Chambers. In
the matter OF the Guardianship Of An
ME Thelma X. Parker, a minor. Order
Appointing J. s. Low Guardian Ad Ii
TEN and for Publication of Notice and
Service Of Process. Upon reading the
petition Of J. s. Low, next friend OF
Annie Thelma X. Parker, a minor, for
a license to sell the real estate of said
minor, to-wit: certain portion of the
land Of Paauhau on the Island OF Ha
wall, and for an order OF publication OF
notice and service OF process, II Is
hereby ordered that said J. s. Low be
and he is hereby appointed Guardian
ad litem of said minor in the matter
Of said petition, and that notice by
public advertisement be published for
two consecutive weeks in The Even
ing Bulletin, a newspaper published In
Honolulu, notifying the next of kin OF
said minor, and ali persons interested
In her estate TO appear and show
cause why such license should not be
granted; and that copy of this peti
tion and the summons hereto attached
be served upon said Annie Thelma X
Parker and Elizabeth Jane Knight,
mother Of said minor. and Alfred w.
Carter, Guardian Of said minor, to ap'
pear before me at my chambers In the
court house in Honolulu. on the Both
day of June, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m,
Of said day, and then and there show
cause why license to sell the said land
should not be granted; and that petit
toner Is hereby authorized to employ
counsel to represent him In the matter
Of said petition.
Dated Honolulu, June 9th, 1904.
(Sgd.) GEO. d. GEAR,
End Judge Of the Circuit Court
Of the list Judicial Circuit.
Attest: VIM. r. SIMS,
Clerk First Circuit Court.
2789-2W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For Con Erono,sco NOR c c sio,r,
limo o,p I, To.Ia ana wi,. 49,
no,a nor,s ,Iis. = par,s Mice An,
NO Tbroras u,s. AZ Tioor Mice
pIaroho Uo,nor Nice M,y p.,, Mrs.
n Chr,s,,an Mic 7 porry Mic,
uasror,h MIC Th,o,,n N,ss r. n
Eucte r. crImths Mis-. nrvor
Mics Maho, NcAndrews Mic, cath
Bergper Mrs MARY cunp Miss Rob.
ipson 7, r. uow,and Mice Mp win,
no Mise Emoyene Hart Mic. AZ
walker Miss I Rice Nevip II
Role n w Forbes Mrs w y Jobn.
stone Miss Maud Jobnstone y q
Prescott Mrs w y Reckwitb Mis-,
Mary G. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs BAR
ton, Miss Fave Miss Georgia Allen
Mrs. C. Goetze A NJ Merrill w X
Makakoa, Miss Marcos. Mrs. Austin
Mrs. T.. C. Hagar, A. Morse and wife
Miss C. Zahn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Cur.
It's and two children. ], l., Coke. Ben
Lyons, w. G, Crook. Miss N. y.
Crook, Mrs. C. T.. King. Mrs. IL.
Wright, II. 7. Gould. A. Scale. DIR. Otto
Kuntze, Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Scales. Miss
NJ. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Burden, Mrs,
Admiral Glass, Mrs. Philip Andrews
and two children, S. s. Coplitz. Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Shields, Mrs. c. A. ben,
nett Mrs. A. Dubois. Miss Lichtenberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Heldebrand. Mrs. w. II.
Rolph and child, Mrs. +. c. Deacon. DIR.
Hutchinson, II. Morris Read. Mrs. A.
Cullen, C. c. Henion, wife and infant I;
Mrs. Henkel. b, X, banning. John NC.
Adoo, NJ. II. Mack. +. ]. Armstrong,
Mrs. A. r. Leadingham and family. Il.
w. Darling e.. ,achur MANI, Chas. Ba.
ron, @. r.. Rugg. Jno. Ferreira. William