davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04
BROTHER
Shot and Killed His
Brother.

Marion, Ind, Feb, 29,--John A. jack
son, IS years of age, shot and killed
his brother, Charles Jackson, at their
home near Weaver, eight miles south OF
Marion, last night. John has been suf-
fering with smallpox for some time
and the family has been kept in strict
quarantine. The quarantine guard
heard the shooting in the house and
member Of the family told him that one
brother had shot and killed another
The Marion officers were notified and
a guard was placed about the house to
prevent the escape Of the man who did
the shooting 1t was learned that a
shotgun was the weapon used and that
the head of the victim was nearly
blown off.
A member OF the family told the
quarantine guard that the shooting was
accidental. but the officers will treat
the affair as murder until the coroner
makes an investigation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04
CHARGE OF BLACKMA|L

Washington, March 1.-The senate
in executive session this afternoon dis.
cussed a resolution offered by Mr..
Teller Dem., Colo.), directing the
secretary of the treasury to send to
the senate the reports of special treas
ury agents who were sent to Idaho to
investigate charges of blackmailing
preferred against II. Smith Wooley,
nominated to be assayer of the mint at
Boise City, Idaho. No conclusion wau
reached, the resolution gong over.
Senator Teller contended that Mr.
Wooley was accused of blackmail
while serving as deputy collector of
internal revenue for the northern dis
trict of Idaho and afterward when acr-
ing as collector for the state. Spe-
cial agents, he said, were sent out on
two different occasions and made i'll
quiries. Both reported, he said that
the charges were true.
The committee on finance, Mr.. Tell
er said, has persistently refused to
have the reports brought in for exam
ination. He asked the senate to send
for them, claiming that Mr.. Wooley S
fitness for office could not be determin-
ed until senators had this information.
Senator Aldrich tRep., r. ID, and
other Republicans opposed the resolu-
ton, saying it was unwise TO have
such confidential communications sent
to the senate. They said all senators
desiring to do so could examine the
reports at the treasury department
and thus avoid publicity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04
BOY DIED WHILE
Being WHIPPED
At the Lancaster Industrial School
He Had Weak Heart, II is Said.

At the Lancaster Industrial School
He Had a Weak Heart, II is Said.
Lancaster, o., March 1-Sylvester
Crouch, fourteen year old boy, died
at the Boys Industrial school shortly
before noon yesterday.
The lad was received at the institu-
tion six months ago from Findlay,
where he had been arrested for incor.
rigibility. He was punished this morn
Ing for an infraction Of the rules and
while the officer was spanking him, the
hoy collapsed.
The officer called an assistant and an
attempt was made to resucitate the
boy, but without success The coroner
and three physicians were summoned by
Col. Adams, the superintendent Of tho
institution and a post-morten held.
The physicians found death had result
ed from heart failure, and that the boy
might have dropped dead from any ex-
citement or violent exercise.
None OF the officers of the institution
are held responsible for the boys
death as they were ignorant of the fact
that he was affected. with heart dis
ease, The coroners verdict will be
rendered in accordance with the facts
established by the post mortem. The
boys mother has been notified and will
probably arrive tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04

Hall school is as follows: Laura
Conrad, Goldie Hahn Edith Youtz,
Julia Frank and Julia Frank were
present each day during the month.
The small number in this report Is
due to many cases of sickness; A. f.
Shriver, teacher.
The following pupils Of the Pilot
Knob school were in attendance each
day during the month: Daun Snyder,
Nettie Rohrer, Laura Clapper, Edna
Zwick, Ralph Ingold, Lorin Bixler,
Willard Ingold Earl Sell, Raymond
Bixler, Virgil Sell, Virgil Snyder and
Urban Zwick; II. c. Lower, teacher.
Ira Pence, of Waynesburg, visited
friends in town this evening and in
cidentally was looking after the inter
ests of the tile works at that place Of
which he is superintendent.
A social event took place this even.
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. d. ..
Myers on East Main street.
A surprise party in honor of Mrs.
Myers was given. Ladies to the num-
ber of about So gathered at their resi-.
dence which as matter Of course was
a complete surprise. Mr.. Myers and
family expect to make Alliance their
home. The evening was spent In So
cial amusement. Mr.. Myers was the
recipient of a beautiful table lamp.
At late hour all departed for their
homes wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Myers a
pleasant and happy life in their new
homo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04
BANK WRECkER

Bessemer. Ala, March 1T, ].
Cornwall, former president of the
Bessemer Savings bank, which he
wrecked by the embezzlement of $780,
900, returned tonight from Honduras,
whittier he fed eight months ago. Ar
rangements had previously been made
to bond him in the sum of $4,000 up
on his alighting from the train here.
He took closed carriage home and
declined to be seen by newspapermen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04
--------------------- -
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

(This department is conducted by J.
l.. Coy, of Louisville. who is the au-
thorized newsgatherer OF the Morning
News. Contributions can be left with
the correspondent at his residence on
East Main street. His phone num-
Der is 80
Louisville, March Mrs. D. S
Blum Is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. e. Cory, at Akron
Street Commissioner lombard is
busily engaged in cleaning the paved
street at the public square, which GER
tainly is encouraging to the business
men of the village. The cold weather
has prohibited all work Of this kind
this winter.
John Kendel has moved into the
Pontius property vacated by John
Reese on Gorgas street, where he will
reside until April 1st, when he will
move to the Baumann farm near Bel
fort, which place he has rented.
Mrs. Frank Chappins of Canton, is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Frank Fladung who has been work
ing in the Berger shop at Canton, has
rented the Eugene Rebillot farm and
will be full feldged farmer after
April 1st
c. b. Keim was a business caller
at Canton today.
August Cunin who is engaged at the
Magnolia tile works is spending few
days at his home on East Main street
We are pleased to note that the con.
dtion of l.. e. Tournoux has taken a
decided change for better and his
many friends now have good hopes
for his speedy recovery.
The following is list of the pupils
of the Fairhope school who were pres
ent each day of the last month: Merle
HUT, Aldie Domino Josephine Lesh,
Demie Snyder, Flossie Rorabaugh,
Ethel Hershey, Jessie Brown, Royal
Foltz, Royal Schlott, Hugh and Harry
Rorabaugh, and Charlie Schlott; e.
Il. Stoner, teacher.
The report OF the Philomathean
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04
CIVIL SERVICE

Washington, March 2.-Mr Hay
Dem, Val, introduced a resolution
in the house today directing the pres.
ident of the civil service commission.
to inform the house of every case in
which the civil service rules have
been waived since 1886 and the name
of every person appointed to the gov.
ernment service through the suspen.
sion Of law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04
WHAT CARRIERS ASKED

Washington, March 2.-F. II. Cum
ningham, president of the National
Association OF Rural Letter Carriers,
appeared before the senate committee
on postotfices and post roads today
urging legislation to make the salaries
of the carriers 5000 the first year
S700 the second and $3.50 the third
year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04
CORRESPONDENCE

Cairo, O., Feb. 29.-Miss Maggie
Bishop made a business trip to Akron
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, of Hart
vile, spent Monday with Mrs. Wag
ner's mother, Mrs. Solomon Werstler
Emma Miller spent Friday with rel.
Eatives north of Cairo.
Mary Miller has purchased the
home of Curtis Stambaugh.
John p. Smith has purchased the
Emanuel Spitlers home.
Mr. Abraham Cocklin spent Satur-
day afternoon in Mlddlebranch,
Fred Gonton met with bad acci.
dent while trying to kin a beef last
week. The gun exploded and part
OF the contents went into his eye DR..
Smith of Hartville, and Mr. Morrow, OF
Canton, removed his eye. He is doing
as well as can be expected His
many friends hope he will have a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Tressner and family spent Sun
day at Mr.. Gonton's.
Clemet Ingold and family visited at
Canton Saturday and Sunday.
John Snyder, Mrs. Mauderly, George
Masters, William Miller Henry Weav-
er, are on the sick list.
Re-. George Fillhour and wife call
ed on some of their friends Sunday,
north OF Cairo.
Calvin Groove and Winnie Fullmer
were married at the home of the
brides mother Wednesday evening.
Their many friends wish them success
Solmon Hetrick and family Of
Greentown, spent Sunday with Win,
lam Shrivers.
Alex Hun and wife OF Aultman
spent Sunday with Jake HUFF.
Greentown, O., Feb. 29.-Charles
Bausher has sold his property on
South Wall street to George Moore.
consideration, $4,000. Mr.. Bausher
will give possession March /, 1905.
Ira Kissnger has sold his home on
West McDonough street to Gutleep
Morterly; consideration 5000,
r, Cassler has bought tract of
land of Lou Wise, north Of town, con
tanning IS acres which he will lay ont
In lots.
Mrs. Rachel Wise bought thu 4
acre tract Of land belonging to the
Jacob Haak estate for $672.
Greentown is on the move. There
will be great many changes here
this spring.
Erwin Cashner has purchased a fine
driving horse.
w, F. Ream, who has been i'll for
several days is able to be on duty
again.
Mrs. r. e. Sparks is still confined to
her room.
X. =. Hoover has gone to Portage
county on business.
w, ID. Riefsnider, of Uniontown, has
rented the meat market on the [. o.
o. +. lot, where he will manufacture
harness and do general repair work.
L. A. Ream is now in the employ of
the West End Notion Co., Canton.
Will Wise of Akron, was in town
Sunday calling on many of his friends
In boyhood days,
The II. d. Camp Co. will not start
In full force before April LIST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04
HE HAS A JOB

London. March lit was officially
gazetted tonight that the Duke of
Connaught shall assume the duties of
the newly created Office of inspector
general of his majesty's forces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-04
WOMEN LAWYERS

Rome, March 1.-The chamber OF
deputies has passed bill authorizing
women lawyers to practice In Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
BID FOR BIG
LUMBER SHIPMENT

one million five hundred thoua.
and feet ~ lumber. the hlda far
which were opened AZ the quarter
masters department the morning
ia ta b. shipped ta the Philippine
Islands The lumber la for aadI
uunAl construction vork aud im
pfuFrmruta o. ta made az Fuft Wi.
liam Mckinley ~ Manila The Ium-
Der la to BE- uara principally iu the
erection ~ a memorial building ln
honor % the late President MrKiu.
les
tu addition e. fhIa. fifteen huIid
iuEs are e. De- erected AmouF The
firms utu handed in bids were
81 Paul a Tacoma Lumber com
pauf and Wheeler oaEDod 4 Go
of Tacoma Port nlakelsY Mil CON
rauY ChrhailH fif Door company
20 chehaIIa. and Arthur GameurlI
COMPANY ~ Hialns
The lumber be- tu b. shipped 20
The Philippines an aoou a. possi-
Die after the contract f. awarded 20
the Hue..arfBl bidder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
WITH RICH
CARGO
STEAMSHIP DOLPHIN ARRIVED
FROM ALASKA WIN $4,000
IN GOLD

Win over half a million doIlau
10 golden treasure. The Alaska
Steamship company steamer nol-
phiu arrived Ia port thia morning
from skaFway and Southeastern
Alaskan paiutH The EuId. which
amounted O. SEQ 600 waa from
lasHau and consigned e. the United
States assay office aud the Cana
tian Hank 20 Commerce The a.
HaY office received SEQ coo - the
huIliou and the remaining t1e0 6p0
sect e. the back
~ the 6 paassurers brought ont
~ the Dolphin. Dc wsra fHum naa
son. among uhum waH Jasper WlI.
sou. 81 the bureau - agriculture
It, has been making iaHf vt the
different sections 90 Alaska. with a
Fiea ~ reporting 90 she existing
conditions Iu regard tu che aErlral
tufal advantage 81 the country
The vessel brought q light cargo 81
flah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
Conference
Still On
MINERS AND NoRrHuRH PA.
eiFtc OFFICIALS CONSIDER
WAGE CONTRACT
Especial 70 The Star,

TACOMA. Aug 10 The confer.
ensr between the representative uf
the coal miners lu the employ uf
the Northern Pacific railway and
General Manager IL J Horn ~ the
Northern Pacific. J y MeuElra
chief aHpsHufenisnt 1t the North
western Improvement company and
other officials. vas not concluded
yesterday. aud % la nos Thought
that Il VIII take until Thursday
night o. complete the business that
brought the representative 81 the
miners and operators together
The .mlnvfa employed by the
kufihsftI Pacific Railway company
number about auou an ct whom
are members If the United Mine
Workers ~ America Thomas
BURKE 20 Chicago. "a member uf the
uatiunal board 81 boa attendance A.
the ronfareuee. which. b D. under
atood wss convened at the request
and un formal Invitation submitted
g. the operators 81 the state 81
WaHhlHKfua 10 common with the
operators throughout the country
AHfHAHHHtH# NH HNN#N HA# IHfHf fHNFA NN
the miners ar being considered
One ~ These has a. do alth the
contract Co b. entered into wIth the
men Nv the operators concerning
the pefiud 81 work under such guh
tract % e. Adjournment yesterday
lf lad uaf been HraId sd whether thr
contract aauld D. Tor enc fWD or
three 2oara The sage schedule 20
b. adopted the question: 81 output
- min~a and miners the adIuat.
mrut - grievance aHt other prof..
lsmn - mutual Interest ellt prot.
ably BE- taken up dariag The eou
ference
while the conference haH no a
ret bearing on the strike disturb
aucea In kIuE county which have
caused fhe shut down 81 some 81
the mine. the result. u 81 said. vii
~trfriae an Indirect innueure en-
the future operation % the minea
med hF the northern Pacific raj.
uay ia that it wtlI provide a means
of abgiatlnE a repetition ~ the dIf.
fefrncea that prutinE a aatiHfaftnry
adjustment. work such futile hard
ships on men and operators alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Aar 10
The Retail Hardware Dealers az
ISOLATION af Michigan Is huiiIug ltH
annual meeting here uith about 500
members iu ATTENDANCE Many qu.s=
tlara affecting abe trade viii - dis
Guessed during the two days the ION
teutian Viii be- iu session
TORONTO. Ont Aux 10 Mem
hers Of the Society - Friends
throughout the United States and
Canada are gathering Ia Toronto
f0f The great biennial general con-
ference ~ the Seven Yearly Meet
luEa The conference will open Ia
Ma aey music hall day after tamor
row and continue FOR one week.
DULUTH MINI Aug with
impressive exercises and Do the
presence Of a large gathering. the
corner stone a. the ucw Masonic
temple was laid today Tho event
vas preceded By large parade iu
which visiting MaHuna from many
parts of the state took part Tho
rev temple Will De- handsome
semi Durie structure Of buff brick
and frdstaue. and Wlll eGHt In the
ueIRhhofha0d ~ $4,000
PUTIN. hay. O Aug 10 Sur
rounded hY hIa children his grand
children and several great grand
children. Jas Cooke the veteran
finaneier celebrated hlH s9rd birth
dnY In quiet way today AZ eGih=
fulfar bis magnificent island home
tn Lake Erie Mr. Cooke lH Hill
hale and heurtY though he has not
been actively engaged In business
for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
CLAIM is
ANSWERED
ALLEN WIN. or rHE GREAT
AMERICAN MARBLE com
phHY, TALKS ON FOX LAW
SUIT

The HuIt of r. l. Tas against the
Great American Marble company il
not looked areu with De- great dsHI
OF ssfiauaurHa bF tho promoters ~
ihH company tho nHht les miH "a
Doe between ST. Iat and robert nHH
nu account nf alleged grievance
existing between the men and Is iH
mo- way ta affect tho YaIua af Mt
property Of the marble company.
Allen WrIH secretary aud aif8r#
nrf af Hha company announces that
h. viii petition tho count 60 have
The company uWted from iHs sull
au the grounds that whatever IeEHI
battle muE come aff The company Is
NOT in thu least Interested boz IL
and the outcome uIt not affect lta
holdings
NJ Wei arrived Iu Seattle yes
ttrdaY and tadHE made thr follow iur
statement tu The Har
#hH iusH los HuII sill not affect
fhg company materially IH HHY way
II appears ffam tHe complaint that
NJ i5as entered .Hfu b contract With
Hufur eastern capitalists syndicate.
pursuant % which contract ha deed
81 10 marble claims of 20 arasf
each. geo acres Iu Hil situated DOB
Alaska. o. Robert uau and thHt
some months afIsfWHfd Mr HBH
decided these marble claims ta fhs
marble company and received from
she company Dee uaIi=up stock Boz
payment therefor. lu amount fixed
o. Huura issUeuI
Ine marble company received Its
tito In good fafh and has nothing
IS hHteErH fu DO NIth HuR eastern
capitalists fyHdIeafe. and uaH not
81 party o. the contract under which
che suIt aas brought Moreover the
marble company oaHf total uf
see asIeH 81 marble lHHdH. IH#Iud-
INK thr zoo ACRES Involved iu Mr
EutH claim. 20 Of HBH readily br
seen lhaf II that geo acres urfr
eliminated The somuaHFH holdings
would not be materially affected
However az Aff Iusa complaint
shows that title o. cha marble Iaudr
has passed fo tHe company ana #a
Use courts Iu this state have uu
Jurisdiction over land iIIIrH Hn
Alaska. If HHaHI srHfH fHaf uH order
BE- IIAHIy Co be made appointing "a
receiver. aud That thH aaif HHI net
disturb the company
rhHH r. particularly tue IN slrH
uf tHr f.Hf fhaf 81 THg aarfHH that
tho .omHaaYa holdings ere worth
81 0a0 aaa# and 81 aI#u being true
that fhH company lH perfectly
solvent having Ha liabilities iu aHs
cons #fHfHhIa amount The Huzf
seems fa be thr uaIEHaafH ~ aaWs
trouble brfsesn NJ taE aHi NJ
uaII anI 81 hieIt may affect some -
fha latfefH hoIalaFr 81 stock f.
HHss rot sHi tannHt concern fhs
company aa % reW faHI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
TWO VESSELS IN
FROM ALASKA

steamer santa cara and santa
Ana. 81 che Alaska Faain. SaKiEa.
tiun COMPANY. arrived in port this
morning frum Valdez and points g.
the westward. The former brought
% passengers and suu tons Of ore
from the Eiiamar mines. Tie san
"a Clara briggs the report that the
Alaska Central raiIuad 10 uanNrras.
ina slowly. nine miles af track has
ING tecn completed. while n marr
miles % ties are nuv laid
The remains - Corporal Young
Company p. Thiud infantry. va
aisa brought down on the vessel
Corporal Young died on August .
81 eefehHu spinal meningitis Nith
Whlrh b. vas afflicted GA bis a..
rival a. FORT lIafnm Jolly 30 The
body sill b. shipped eaat steamer
Santa Ana brought 4 passengers aud
light cargo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
VIII BE Buried
lin Pueblo

Ballard. Aug 10 Tho city
council met last might and adjourn
ed oHt 81 respect Co the late Dr.
james q. NaeGregor. the city health
officer. Nho Nm killed Ia the rail
road accident near Pueblo Colo.
SUNDAY night Appropriate resolu-
lions Of sympathy for the family
we're adopted Comments were made
upon the aplendid record aud char.
arter ~ the doctor a. an official
and citizen
After consultation with other
members ~ the family the parents
Of Dr NagGrpKur decided tn bury
the body of tho old home I'm Pueblo
Sir and Mrs John MafGreFor. his
parents. aud hia brother Prof. Jean
NarGrcgor left yesterday FOR fueb.
10
The lodge Of EllH Of this city
have wired the Pueblo EikH 10 take
charge Of the body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
MRS. GERTRUDE RGBB
RELEASED ON BAIL
BONDS To rHr AMOUNT or rive THOUSAND DOLLARS &C.
cuPrup by JUDGE AlaGRrsoN

Mrs Gertrude Ronh. Who shot and
fatally wounded George loYc. be-.
cause he ruined her pretty ItYrar
cid daushteT vaa released from the
county jail this morning on s. 900
houdH tier bondamtu are = T..
Sullivan a Johnston. ID ) Prem
derHasl aud Reese iieytuuh Nm
Nobb would have breu released yes
terdav bBt judge Alhrrtaou refused
Co approve the bonds until the
financial standing of the boudameu
had boon looked Into BIS the pfoag
cutting attorney
Nra Rabb Is anxious for speedy
trial Tier attorney J n quinn
viii plead one defense. tNeushhIv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
a erylYAl IN BALLARD

The Eospel meetings tn the large
tent la ballard Hhow an increasing
Interest each evening The tent has
been filled every evening to Ita at
MOST capacity Rev Mr. Hanson II
an interesting aud fuusml apaaH
~ who attracts tho attention uf the
people Of Ballard ll8 subject thin
evening Nili be rho Fimt Cow
ard The Norwegian singing Hu
,IetN. eft - male yaiDeH. viii render
81 few fine SONG. thia evening other
good HlnEDfH have volunteered Ia
help la singing this wrrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
8THUeK nY TRrU
tspseiat 10 The star,

EtMA wash. Aur 10 Henry
lluaH BE- binR IN critical state ow
iuE go an injury that he sustained
while working 40 Naueea mill Mon
day The lorn'rH bad a lead on "a
cedar tree aud uH IL came near him
II struck a HuuE lie was unable Ia
get out Of the way and the tnuE
fell striking him ON the head aud
shoulder aud down bis back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
No MORE SUPPORTS

WASHINGTON Aug 10 Ycatsr.
day the secretary uf the treasury
decided % establish no more sub.
porte ~ eutfy Iu Alaska az present
The decision has particular refer
rnfr fe the petition Tor SUPPORTS lea
The fauhua district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

homicide tuyr she claims. not only
ruined her daughter but refused iu
a tgN brutal way Co marry her
when Nr Robb heFFcd him to do
aa The woman claims that aH soon
as he hud said he would not marry
the Eiui asb shot him The shooting
occurred June e luYc died "a feN
weeks later
Mrs Uubh. since the affair hua
gold u raumlHF huuss. which Hhe
had been conducting and ia now
living Nith her husband aud daurh
ter AT st stewart street The young
rIfl has been very M but he nov ~.
GOVERNS While her mother haH
been In jail she has visited her
nearly every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
QUARREL
ENDS IN
TRAGEDY
iRATU HUSBAND KILLS HIS
WIFE AND HIMSELF, LEAV.
ING 10 CHILDREN ORPHANS
nv ssfipps News Arsul

PUEBLO cole. Aus io-J ".
Miller fouurf smsitsr smueye.
ahot and Allied hH wife attempted
fo kaI bic daughter and thsu remz
mftHI sal.Ils thIH morning The
couple bad quAFrsIirt Ten chit
tfeu are lrft ufph1ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

da1, and dted ln aeony yesterday
itc Waa struck eu the head with
a ghah 8ua kicked IN tho stomach.
death esuItnr fuom the latter
charles NuIuauu and tuUhH
rIeFsa aIr uudgt arrest fnarerd with
muIslmE tNa IHuHIe. $50 Gan na
known el hIa Relatives. be- hBa a
sister uxHs Ht AHukH. NIuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
CHANGED WITH
LARCENY

Information Vas filed Ia the al.
rerIor raurf this morning charging
Gus Mills alias Moal 9Th the
crime 81 larceny he la alleged e.
have secured s. from Riley a Co
~ FerresenilnE himself to Be- GaH
aaferuauoilH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
IN HARD LUCK


DALLAS Gre. Aus no Hafrh
IiHna. a. sIrl HaaIn. has had an
stHnIfuI lie thr laHt fee srafa=
fiHrt be- SEES BADLY NeuHdfd IH q
battle .a fhr Philippines Hud short
$ auer hH frHuHn bia father ahaI
hIm bF mistake while fheF were
chasing ca teaf THE taII entered tta
side 81 lIa nose end Ranged down
eHrd lHta HIa shoulder. shHFe lG
HfIH HfHa HHH
Sos sumsH fhF rHaa fhaI Bic
hafse fsu With him. breaking Die
thigh