davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Boys Clothing.

Boys Double breasted and 3-piece
Suits, of fancy material;
dark patterns; broken sizes; d. No
worth UP TO $3.50. FRI % .o6V
day.
Gum Rain Coat for Boys n, M
10 to IA years of age, n .HU
worth 81. 70. for.
Boys Plush Polo and Ear Il -
warmer Caps, left from last Il &C.
season, sold for SOC. Friday.
Boys Soc. Shirts and Blouse Me
Waists; broken Sizes Friday. ZSC.
Boys Silk Shield Bows: Friday. .....3c.
Boys Sailor Suits of national and
navy blue serges and cheviots; extra
fine ane g grade nesis: sizes aes 3; = o. 50 Do
each sort; sold for 81 and$5.
Boys Soft Flange Hats. in black and
gray; also a few brown and - ,
black Derby Hats; broken sOSC.
sizes; sold for 81 each. ........
Boys SOC. Flannelette Night
Shirts; pink and blue stripes; - -
sizes II to IA neck measure. oOo0C
fr1uay....... ..................
Boys Fancy Double
breasted Suits; sizes 8, 10, d. On
H. II and ID years; 500 - IL .o0V
value. Friday. .............
Children's L. h er Knee Il ~
Protectors: 25c. sort. Friday. Il &c.
Boys White Duck and Pique 10
Vests; $1.0O sort; sizes to II 4fVC, {
years. ,
Boys Linen Collars. slightly -
soiled; also size IA in water AIC
proof collars; 10c. sort for. .....
Wool Sweaters for little fell On {
lows from to 8 years of age. aVWC.
Not enough to last the day. for
Boys Short Refer Cossack Coat, in
royal blue and cardinal red kersey cloth, !
made with velvet collar and gilt but
tons, and have fancy cav a. On
airy emblem on sleeve: b Il .aGW {
worth So; sizes to years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Mems Clothing.


80 Mems Suits in good desirable pat
terms in cassimeres and worsteds; good
weight and dark colorS: ~ 70
mostly 4-button sack cut: SAI -MS
regular prices $3.50 to $1,000 W
About 100 pairs of Mems Trousers in
strictly all-wool heavyweight casst-
meres and cheviotS; our nv 4 <~
regular selling prices, $500 D .OW
and WOO. ............ ..........
Mems Tan Colored Covert Cloth Top
Coats. guaranteed all wool; nicely made
and trimmed with Italian d. On
cloth lining. Regular $50 d. OV
values. ...............
26 Young Mems 3-piece Long Pants
Suits, in a good variety of patterns; all
good fall weight; nicely d. ~
made; regular selling price, S4l. 10
$3.50 to S. 30. ..................
rs pairs of Youths Trousers, in cassi-
meres, fancy cheviots and black Thibet;
all winter weight; sizes @ DIN
from 2S-2S to 1922; values % 10y
from $1.69 to $1.9S.
Mems Hats in black derbys and sew
eral shades of soft; all of no.
this seasons blocks; actual VOC.
value, $50.
Fancy and Black and White strlp ,et,
Washable P. K. Vests; well maoe' Win
pearl buttons; sizes from "a 0M~
to A breast measure; worth O>Ss
IL Odd Coats left from suits that SOLD
for $1,000 and 5000; a good @M Nm
variety of colors; sizes only SZeZy
80, SO and 81, at...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Finance Committee.

Bope though commander-in-chief of all
the brigades, has personal charge of it,
will arrive from Pittsburg tomorrow morn
ing, it is expected, and will go direct to
the Ebbitt House. where the members will
be royalty entertained at the generals ex-
pense. General Bope secured the services
of Haleys Band as an escort for his COM
pany while 1t is in the city.
Mr.. West, chairman of the local finance
committee, said today that the response to
the calls of the committee for aid In de-
fraying the expenses of the convention
have been very generous, but that ii has
been impossible thus far to personally pre-
sent the matter to many business men. and
on that account there still remain about
$500 to be raised Baltimore ii is said.
raised as much as 81 coo last year for the
convention. while the gross receipts in
subscriptions in this city to date are only
about $500.
ing the different convention matters In
charge was held at headquarters yester-
day afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Much en-
thusiasm was shown and considerable
progress reported in every line.
The following donations of loving cups
have been made as prizes in the drill con-
tests at Convention Hall tomorrow even
Ing: BY r Harris & Co.. for hospital corps
contest; by Lansburgh & Bro for the sig
nal corps contest; by Duln & Martin for
the Bible drill. Each trophy is inscribed
with the name of the convention and the
and date of the contest.
The Athletic Meet.
Indications are very favorable for a good
athletic meet on the George Washington
University field tomorrow morning at 1G
o'clock. all the entries having been sent in
some time ago. The officials of the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
35c. Suitings, 10c.

was my duty to France-and secondly, the
protection and prosperity of Panama-and
that was my duty to Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Women's Suits, Skirts
and ENTERTAINMENTS.

Women's Suits, Skirts
and Outergarments.
Z Imported West of England Covert
Lightweight Jackets, large GO MQ
sizes, sizes only eaL regular s5-ss 9ZeWO
Black Peau de Sole Silk d mo
Etons. sizes 81 SO and 20. > L W.
Sold up to so. Friday, at.
. only of these Black and White Nov
elty-effect Taffeta Silk Shirtwa!st d z
Suits sizes 36 and 3S, sold at Do
$169S, reduced to. ..........'-.-..
10 High-grade Walking Skirts, includ-
ing Panama, Thibet, imported Panne
Cheviot and Pebble Eta q = no
mine Sold at s5ss, s7as. 93oWS
$S.9S and $40, for. ......
Misses Atwood Novelty Tourist
Suits, sizes IA. 16 and IS q q mo
years. Sold at" s13-9s, SOoVO
for.
Imported Cheviot Suits, in navy
blue only: sizes "a and 80;
satin-lined jackets, trim d Il mo
med with inlaid broadcloth. 80. WS
Were $15.9S. .............
5 Atwood Vicuna Suits. in navy blue
and black Corset coat eff
feet, 9-gore kilt skirt. 90 mo
Sizes SO, 3S and 40 Were DO VO
$1,000.
l Evening Costume of white Point
d'Esprit, deliberately trimmed with
laces, quillings and rib d Il m no
bons. Size SO. Reduced ~ Il w. VS
from $40 to .-...............
All-wool Covert Waterproofed Rain
coats; in oxford gray and On I'm
olive. Sizes "a and 3S. eOVo SVU
Worth $169S, for. .............
5 Covert Coats, military effect, capes
over shoulder: lined in white or SELF
color satin. Sizes SO and d. . no
80. We sold them for DID, VO
2 Silk Pongee Evening Costumes, trim
med with light blue taffeta 20 mo
girdle; vest effect stock DO S
tie Regular $40 value at.
2 Black Peau de Sole Silk Tourist
Coats, 3-quarter length; lined and in
terlined; sizes SO and 40; he 40
remainders Of our $1,000 mo-. VIZ
16 fine quality Dress Skirts of broad
cloth, wolfe and Panama; in 10 - ~
black and colors Sold at S0 oWS
l Navy Blue Wolfe Dress Skirt, with
taffeta silk drop; 41-inch d. 90
length; waist, % inches. ~ .QDQD
Sold at $129S. ...............%
8 Navy Blue Thibet Dress Skirts, 40,
Il tlm nas With esi5n saet lsn fods
Reduced from $5.9S to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Children's Wearab1 les.

; Chi dren'S Wearab1eS
!: Small lot of Children's Fall-weight
. Cloth Refers, made with deep collars,
B trimmed in fancy braid, buttons and
R velvet Colors are blue, castor, brown
!. and red Sizes to d <m
8 years. Sold at $2.9S. Fri - Il .WW
R 10 Girls Plain and Plaid Worsted
Dresses; lined throughout; made In
> Russian blouse and waist styles; trim
med with fancy braid velvet and brass
R buttons; sizes to =. IA a.
> years. Sold as high as ~ Il LOW
, 81 SO.
s Small lot of Girls White India Linon
s and Bingham Dresses; trim
, med with embroidery and y IN
> braid. Broken sizes. Sold up e0VC.
3 to S133
: Infants Heavy. Merino Il e.
R Shirts; open down front; sizes Il sc.
= up to years. Remnant price
. Children's School Aprons of White In
3 dia I,inon; bretelles and bibs so
8 of embroidery. So1led from AVGe
R handling Sold up to Sc. at.
R Small lot of Children's Plaid Worsted
. Dresses with plain cashmere Jokes;
. trimmed with fancy braid ana Am.
3 buttons. Sizes up to years. " w.
R Sold at 9Sc., for. ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
WOmen's
Under garGnentS.

1s Fine Quality Black Mercerized
Sateen Petticoats, trimmed with pleat-
ings. quillings and ruffies; also a few
Striped and Checked Sateen no
Petticoats in the lot. Sold up VOC.
Lot of Muslin and Cambria Night
Gowns, Long and Short Skirts, Long
Chemise. Umbrella Drawers. French
Corset Covers and Children's Dresses;
trimmed with laces and embroid-
cries; soiled from handling. <~
Worth high as N.9S, QONVC.
Small lot of Low-neck Corset Covers,
lace and embroidery trimmed; also
Aprons of white lawn and Bingham, and
Children's Aprons, Waists and II F.
Skirts. Sold up to 39c., II SC.
Lot of Coutil Corsets, including P. N,
Royal Worcester and Thompson's; in
medium and short lengths; On
broken sizes. Sold up to $3.50, SQVC
at........ ......-........-....-
Small lot Flannelette Dressing Sacques
and Kimonas; also Flannelette =
! and Woven Knit Petticoats. n0VN.
Sold up to S9c., for. ............
Short Flannelette Petticoats; ~
woke bands, ruff1es and crochet ZSG
. edge. Reduced to..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Art Dept Specials

Belongs and Hemm1ngWay Art
Silk, in rope, caspian, flo and Roman
uiar price, Sc: q hank. Fl. Friday ia sc.
three hanks forf-..., .;...,..
Regular aac..a Floral, Pillow ~ 90
Tops, in various desirable eff VIC
fects. Friday, at. ....,-.s~ -
Regular 100. Stamped Pillow Siiams, lie.
each.
Regular BIC Battenberg and Teneriffe
Doileys. 12hc.
Regular 2Jc Laundry Bags, in fancy col
ors, large sizes; also Button ana scrap
Bags. Choice at 122c.
Regular dc Spachtel Bureau Scarfs ana
Pillow Shams to match, in white ana
fancy braided effects, 121ac. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
ITEMS Furnishin

Mems Heavyweight Derby Ribbed IN
derwear: shirts and drawers to match'
shirts tapped neck and pearl
buttons; drawers have double OM~
seat and suspender tapes; reg oOVNo
ular SOC. quality. ................
Mems Csc. Isle Thread Sus-
penders, neat patterns, leather F.
ends and cast-offS. Remnant SC
Mems so and 75c. Flannelette Night
Robes, slightly damaged; neat De
patterns and good qualities; ,0SC.
broken sizes. Remnant Price.
8 for $1.00.
Mems 12kc Half Hose, plain black
and tan; fancy embroidered, q
seamless foot; all sizes. Rem NC.
nant Price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems Soc Heavyweight Fleece-lined
Underwear, shirts and drawers to match;
shirts tapped neck drawers
have suspender tapes, and are On
full cut; all sizes. Remnant a0WC.
Price. minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Silk Waists, S2.08.
Worth uD to S..

Balance Of our recent purchase OF SIX
Waists will be closed out tomorrow
offering choice of values worth up to
$500 at $2.9S
About dozen Fine Quality Waists,
including taffeta silk, peau de sole, peau
de cygne and crepe de chine, in colors,
and a few black peau de sole and peau
de cygne waists. These are soiled from
handling.
All sizes in the lot, but not every size
of each kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Silk Remnants.

Remnants Of 36-inch Black
Taffetas, 36-in. Black Peau de Sole,
Black Brocades, Black japanese, Black
Peau de Cygne, Black Satin, Black Lou
isiene, Black Armure, Black MORE, Col
ored Taffetas, Fancy Taffetas, Pongee,
Japanese Habutai, Poplin, Crepe de
Chine, Foulards, Satins, ETC., at one
third to one-half regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Ribbon Remnants.
SOC. and SOC. Qualities,
10c. ward.

A lot of remnants of our finest Rib
bons. 5, and inches wide; including
the best of all-silk. satin taffeta ribbons;
in white, all plain shades and Dresden
effects. Qualities sold at Soc and 5Oc
yard off the piece-tomorrow at 19c. a
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

housekeeping the line
all unusual along Friday selling
such offerings will pnders around the a
than before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-31
Teachers Elect
Officers
nv seripps News AsSaI

SPOKANE. dee. 51.-The Wash
iaEtan state Educational aHsocia-
ton closed yesterday the most sue.
csaaful convention In Sc history
The following Officers we're elected.
J A. Tormey. spokane president
& NJ sherman. Suohomish county.
vice president. . l. Whitury. Ia
coma. secretary. = l.. Calkina, Il
leuabufE treasurer " r. 7. Sell
Ieek. North Yakima. member Of the
executive committee
J II Hitt. e 81 sherman and T
/. Caikina we're elected members OF
The educational eauueil. and . l..
whitney Was elected az the rev
member
The following legislative commit
tee was chosen q s Jones Walia
Walla. A. 3 Warner. Tacoma +
n McCully. Olympia. l. L. Ben.
bow. Tacoma. = T Maihcrs. Bell
ingham. and n HIT. Port Town
send
President TurmeY WIS elected by
a vote o. isl. NJ Il Watkina. 81 spo.
kane receiving - votes. and T.
TWitmyer. % BeliIhKham. ti.
North Yakima vas chosen as the
neat place % meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-31
WHAT'S THE USE?

New Years
mp your desk a home
on the into old friend. Tom.
Happy New Year both Of excam and in the breath
"Eave drink
a Jerry. you reeiprooate.
OF the ext one
Happy New Year" shouts
neEhbor. Dick / also wayh home.
Lets nipF' he.
and Tom and tucked your
Again return 10 the corner in time TO
speeds the
me up Harry. You your house
things Joyous years suggests
which seducng eoneoc-
ton finds lis way into your interior
proportions;
heels hit pavement
You a de unsteady boarding
inform the conductor dozen times that
of Al Blank
And when you arrive home You haven't any Appetizer cant ea
nicely has hard
aches finally 10
off TO bed after saying things that will
tn rough this thing this hoI-
low mockery Of celebration
try a different method this evening
a little and Wa
of sweets for the
little automobile candy businesses for
Just n o jump Tor home
little Is waiting smiling face and q
cheerful Happy New Year"
where youngster Jumps your lap and gives you a
great big hug and kiss Tor present
hot supper with the
The
surprise wea cheeks You tenderIy
her the days Of old whisper:
Happy New Year sweetheart God bless and the kid"
These are pictures
Take your choiccl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-31

Mayor Bnllinger Intends 10 en-
force the laws regulating the social
evil 10 the letter
Women ~ the underworld are 70
De driven out af the uptown dis
trlct and viii be eartaied below the
dead line.
The mayor has grown weary Of
the uumbeflcHH complaints that have
been made against the growing Inn
morality OF the district above PIKE
street. on FIRST and Western ave-
uuea and on Pike to Seventh. and
he sill Insist that that part ~ town
be pufRrd 81 social fifth.
He admits that heroic treatment
+ Is necessary aud he stands ready 10
adopt whatever measures, no mat
ter how stringent. that may be ad-
fisahlr 60 cope Nth the existing
conditions
The mayor tHeltiy admits that the
f police department r. entirely unable
+ 20 suppress the cyl or keep IL IN
T check. but be does not state just
f What means he viii take % see that
f the laws nre no longer tfampied On
f ~ street walkers. ufocurcrs. pro-
nfietofr ~ crime shielding lodging
+ houses and tough saloons.
Not only does the mayor intend 10
herd the drwl- mandaiues as a class
F into the restricted district but he is
+ convinced that there are horde Of
F tough female characters in the city
F Nho should be driven out and u
F they give the authorities much more
F trauble De viii take steps 20 that
end
II ia estimated that there are AZ
least 500 fallen women In the re-
atfletcd district aho are paying
revenues 90 the city every month.
ard that there are at least COO
above the lire who are not paying
F the city O. cent and are spreading
+ immortality broadcast throughout
F the city and tempting young girls
F into lives 81 ruin
They VIII either pay fines as the
women below the line do OF be
T driven out Of town Is how the may
OF pat a..
one o. the worst features Of the
situation. az the mayor sees &. Is
t the prevalence OF boxes IN saloons
IN the uptown district. and these
8ens Of iniquity make excellent
+ frystinR places and rendezvous for
/ the baFnio habltues and their con
sorts
In some cases the violations Of
the law have reached a pass where
little children are allowed TO ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-31

company their mothers into saloon
boxes where the parent e. In the
habit of consortiuR with men indis-
erimlnately The proprietors OF
these joints know that women bring
trade and they encourage the pat
ronaRe 81 this depraved class
one lodging house IN this locality
has a dumb waiter running from tho
bar below 10 the drinking rooms Up
stafrs--a fragrant violation Of the
law.
THE WORST FEATURE or
THE ENCOURAGEMENT or THE
HORDE or PAINTED BAwDS IN
THE PIKE STREET DISTRICT IS
THE INFLUENCE UPON YOUNG
GIRLS WHO ARE NOT PROPER
LY HELD ~ CHECK BY THEIR
PARENTS. AND ALLOWED TO
FREQUENT HOUSES OF SHADY.
CHARACTER II THE COMPANY
OF LOW MEN.
There are scores OF young girls.
under ie. who are nightly being
drawn into the paths OF perdition IN
this district. with the full knowledge
Of their parents. because 81 the lib
critics allowed lewd women in this
part Of town.
And the authorities know Il. too.
but say they are helpless 10 pre-
vent a.
That is one reason why the may
or is alarmed over the situation.
Mayor Balllnger Is resolved to
make a desperate attempt 10 remedy
this evil lie ia resolved person.
ally % lead IN the work Of driving
the women back to the restricted
district, and VIII insist upon the co.
operation Of the other city officials
IN his endeavora
while / do not intend 20 drive
anyone into this prosecution and DO
not want 20 appear IN the light Of
one who Is forcing anyone TO do his
duty" said Mayor Ballinser. 4 shall
insist that these conditions be REM
edied and will begin the work eft
once. I have heard a great deal
about the way things are run above
the line and do not propose TO stand
for II any longer.
7 have outlined n policy and I
intend 20 adhere TO Il TO the letter.
Seattle has restricted district. that
law. order and deeency may prevail
in the other sections OF the city.
This district is the only locality
where the social evil viii be toler-
ated. Hereafter lewd women Will
not be allowed 10 carry on their ne
farious practices above the dead
line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-31
me- prrinra Naua Aaan-1

Thy rFFtNNH rev. aaaA ~
NEW YORK, Dec. 8i-The Ham
burg American liner praeioria, hay-
ing on board DR. Leroy Chadwick
and his daughter Mary. was sighted
off Fire Island. at o'clock this
morning.
sheriff Barry. Of Cleveland. on
board a revenue cutter. met the
Praetoria NJ Quarantine.
Ur. Chad wick was found by news
paper men seated In his stateroom.
He was asked II he knew he was
under Indictment In Ohio. he said
4 know nothing about H.
lie then shut himself in hts state
room and refused to answer quea-
tions.
Later DR.. Chadwick was practlc-
ally but not technically placed IN
der arrest by Sheriff Barry. who
took him with his daughter 20 the
Myers hotel. In Hoboken. where Or.
Chadwick consented to remain until
Barry had gathered his own effects
IN New York The sheriff stat
ed that he would start with
DR.. Chadwick for Cleveland today.
leaving At 4.45 O'Clock this after
noon on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Miss Chadwick viii be taken care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-31

John Oslnga. a well known a.
lonn man Of Seattle. died at the
Menod hospital Wednesday morn
Ing.
A eliot OF blood pressing on the
brain was the mysterious cause Of
Oslnga's death
DR. j. A. Client. who attended
oslnga. performed an autopsy on
the body 81 the deceased last night
and reported 10 Acting Coroner
Wiltsic this morning that the cause
Of the death Was the tiny spot Of
blood pressing ON the brain. pro
dueedsby a blow on the head
The circumstances leading up 10
the death 81 the unfortunate man
are wrapped IN mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-31

osinU LETT his room az 6s5 Main
street early Christmas eve ia the
best 90 health and spirits he re-
turned az 3 O'Clock Christmas morn
Ing much the worse Tor liquor. and
VAS admitted hy his landlady who
noticed his intoxicated condition.
shortly afterwards she VAS aroused
BY shrloks from his room. and on.
tsrluR 10. found the saloon man
pacing the floor. evidently In great
agony
oh my head my head" he
cried ITS driving me crazy
The suffering man requested that
Theodore a. Wilson. proprietor Of
the Imperial nar. On Second av-
enua. near Yeslef Way. be- sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-31
Well Known Saloon Man Came to His
Death Under Mysterious Circum-
StanceS===Dr. Client Suspects Foul Play

moued Mr.. Wilson brought with
him pr Client aud another ph}Eis
elan. who worked over the suffer
ing man until Sunday night when
they removed him to the hospital
Prior 60 the arrival Of the phyai-
clans. OsinR lspaed into "a state ~
unruuac iouHucaa and never rrcuY=
erred sufficiently 10 explain the
strange cause 81 hia fatal illness.
Notwithstanding the efforts ~ llf.
Client 20 rcHuHritute the patient the
latIera upH were sealed by death.
4 number 90 the deceased 8
friends determined 10 have the myas
FERROUS death Investigated and in-
structrd pr Client to perform an
autopsy which Vas done with the
permission ~ Acting Coroner Wilt
sic Or Client found that a com
preston % the brain vas the pri-
mary cause 81 the death. and 90 a
star reporter. this afternoon. stated
that lt was more than possible The
man had been aandhasEsd. although
there we're slight n any external
evidences % wound
a blow from a aandbaE can pro
dnee such a compression without
leaving external uvideneea. said i1f.
Client The affair seems shfouded
IA secrecy"
Acting Coroner Wiltsle stated
that he had not been officially noti-
fed 81 any suspicious circumsthnceH
attending OainKa'H death.
Who last saw oalufa Il a question
that is pcrplexiug the dead man 3
friends. u Is rumofed that he was
accompanied home By man and
Two women.
oainga was about - years old
and formerly owned a saloon 10 Sc
attic For the past feW months be
had not been Ia business and spent
considerable % his time az the I'm
peflal Tar. bclns very friendly with
Wilson. the proprietor lie wah uu-
married and had 10 relatives in this
city. as FAR as can be ahcrrthiurd
Hls Intimate ncauaininnrer state
that be dld not have an enemy Tn
the city. nor did he so about with
much money In hia porkctA
Wilson claims that oslnga died -
pneumonia
nr. Uhsnt states that h. touns
| evidences OF pueumnnia IN the lon ef
/ iohe OF the right lung. but thas
death waa not caused hy fhia nal
adv. but by the ciol 81 blood on the
brain
Wilson affrmH that be knows
nothing % the movements ~ his
unfortunate friend on Christmas
eve. and thia he did not take him
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-31

Of by relatives In New York for a
few days. after which she will prob
ably 20 20 jacksonville. Fla. where
Dr. Chadwick - said 10 have a
brother.
When informed Of the forgery
charges. DR. Chadwick said:
An I know Of the charges against
me and MrE Chadwick "a what
have seen IN the newspapers. I
know nothing Of the utterance Of
this forgery. Up TO the present mo-
ment I had believed my wife limo
cent Of wrong doing
Then. with a gasp. he said. 4
hardly know what to believe
While Sheriff Barry was absent
IN New York lawyer Carpenter
called on Dr.. Chadsiek u was
then announced that Dr. Chadwick
would not leave for Cleveland on
the &C train. II iH possible that
Dr Chadwick may insist on fighting
eNtradition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-31

afternoon. Indications are that II
will be against Congressman Ringer
Hermann.
District Attorney Hall. who was
removed by the president said to
DAY.
u know nothing OF the reason for
my removal I did not know there
were any rHargga against mc. and
have no idea what they can be. I
have not shielded any one have
been charged with something that
| have had no opportunity Co meet
Or explain