davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28
MANY BARS ARE THERE.
Taken from Court House to the Poor
Farm.

If any one has lost joint bar and
doesn't know where to find it he might
look for it at the county poor farm
A large collection of pine bars has
Uttered the back yard of the court
house for months. The county COM
missioners decided that as lumber is
expensive that the boards in the bars
could used at the poor farm, not as
bars to hold schooners of wheat juice
and glasses of corn juice, but for
wheat bins and corn cribs.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28

ed remove the top paper and pull out
the edges. Then cover again and iron
until dry. Never touch the lace with
the bare iron, as this would produce a
most undesirable glaze. When quite
dry hang the lace in the air.
Ironing of lace is often the beginner S
Waterloo, but disaster is hardly posi-
BILE if these directions are carefully car
ried out: 4 piece of clean white felt or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28

Place the oyster on the warm kitch-
en- stove for a second. then insert the
knife between the thin portion of the
shell, and it will open easily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28
HOW TO WASH AND IRON LACE


gently with the hands or put through a
wringer in a folded cloth.
If one wishes to give the lace a cream
tint Ipix a little cream colored starch
with the white or add to the dry white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28
CALIFORNIA $500
Via Santa Fe

Tickets on sale during March and
mediate points. Good in tourist Sleep
ers and free chair cars. Liberal stop
over privilege allowed.
For full information and free utera-
ture address T. L. KING,
c. p. & T. A. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28

Before using new enameled cooking
utensils grease the inside with butter.
This prevents the enamel cracking and
chipping afterward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28

If the water is blued when cleaning
windows they will retain their bril-
liancy longer and polish more quickly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28

among those who sat in and took chips
was one James Norman So when the
wagon arrived Mr.. Norman was also add
ed to the load The charge against him
is resisting officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28

Enough DRINKS came in over Sunday to
furnish the Jail with TRUSTEES. The Off
GERS did not even have trusty to sweep
out with Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28
They Actually Took a Drink.

ing a bottle they drank therefrom. At
ter the other officers had poured water
on McElroy and sufficiently revived
him, he went out and arrested the
boys for disorderly conduct. He kept
them in all day and night and they
were fined three per this morning.
Complaint has been made to the police
about a joint said to be located next door
to Councilman VOLTS hardware store.
They want the place pinched for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether or not a
pipe line through the wall exists. A late
dispatch is responsible for the news that
this particular Schlitz mill has not been
mOlested.
Mary Cooper, colored. and of Washing
ton street disturbed the peace by using
large, strenuous words, ct cetera.
Twas then that one cambridge, a colored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28

Notice the quality of lumber furnished
for the Manual Training High schoc;.
]. Thomas Lumber Co. provided 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28

DLAIN GINGERBREAD &
quarter of a pound of lard or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-28

one is expert at fine
laundry work or has an expe-
rienced maid to do up" the
T.o-- o-5 ,,..,-li-,- ---t.sal- -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
SUNDAYS FIGHT

LONDON. Aug. 3-The Japanese
legation issues the following Toxic
official report
THE army which occupied simu-
cheng reports that on July 80. they
began an attack upon the enemy.
who were occupying a strongly in
trcnehcd position ON the heights
around TomuCheng. Is miles south
east OF Haicheug Fierce fighting
continued throughout July 81 when
our left wing expelled the enemy
before them and threatened the rear
OF the main body of the enemy, who
were thereupon compelled TO retreat
during the night toward Haicheng
"The enemy under General Alex
so dncorrocn. consisted OF two
divisions of infantry and seven bat
tories OF artillery
we captured six field guns aud
some prisoners. Our casualties were
400. The enemy left 100 eorpscs on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
MRS, ROBES
BOND FIXED
WITH MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE, CAN GIVE
$500 BAlL

Mfs Gertrude Ruhb vas arralrusd
hrfurr Superior Judge Aiheftnuu
THIS mofniuE on the charge Of muir.
der 10 the fut degree for the kill.
iua ~ George Joye last June Her
bonds wefe fixed at S. 1000 and will
probably BE- raised By her friends
befnm tomorrow
Mrs. Babb Will probably be tried
in October Her attorney. Il
QulnB stated thia morning that her
defence sill BE- cNeuHabie homicide
aftar he had admitted running her
dauehteH and that she dld not do
90 until be had refused her request
90 make the girl his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

their meeting ThnradaF and REC
uNMENu THAT THE MATTER
III PRESSED eIth ~ muEd wiser
aa possible There De- 40 REASON
WHY TIE cot MY cANSOr RI
COVER az Jsaat a part 81 "a short
aEe shown and I believe that se
can accomplish better fraaits iu a
trial before aIK judges thaa one
a have taken et.FptIanH o. Eraut
Ing the n1uaHit AMI The case uill -
carried furaard 81 fast ar raFa bic
I shall make % an uhIet 60 press
this case because THERE IS TOD
MUCH ~ IT FOR TIE COUNTY
"a be dropped without q hffuEste
The whole evidence In tht ease VII
BE- laid before the court and tie
case simply tried over asa . before
the higher tribunal am confident
that the county wIil IA ln the cul
and the money De retasrTsf
The ease came into ny hands IN
June 1903 The complaint Vas yer
flied on August s 1911 aud fled in
court on August - 1901 Thif uaa
Il months before took ths office
OF HFHHHf NAAHH AEsAH tHt 4 aa
Judge for yourself shat cuHia have
been done IN the II months before !
took the office and the q months
before received the case from the
special attorneys employed 70 con
duct the case before { becams pros
eentinE attorney
The case vas one 81 thaae IN
welcomed Iuhsrltancea from a for
mer officer and one that had been
dragging along FOE nearly tNo Year,
before being placed iu my hands I
da not care 10 criticize anyone. bat
since others are rrltieifluE me /
wish some would stop and consider
a few 81 these facts before making
their attacks upon my office
zone can zee a. glance that the
ease la an old one. shall nos
carry If forward and Try 10 set
some results that elll b. beneficial
% The Taxpayers ~ the county
The star recommends that the
taxpayers READ OVER AGAIN
AND REMEMBER WELL THE
FOREGOING STATEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
MURDER?

Coroner Hove received "a telegram
from Franklin this morning stating
that The body Of an infant was
found at that place yesterday and
there are suspicious Of murder The
telegram was received from Dr. Nc
Cormlrk. of tho Pacific Coast com
ranY who asked him 60 investigate
the case
Tho telegram was received In
this city az o'clock las; night ="
sald d. Hove. and although was
ga my office until late iu the eve
ming. n was not delivered 20 me
until s 90 this morning I do not
understand why the telegram was
not delivered sooner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
TEAMS1ER BADLY
INJURED BY Tram

Oscar Peterson. a toamatcr while
attempting To- cross the Northern
Pacific railroad track near ballard
about 10 % clock this morning was
run into by a freight train and bad
Is injured Peterson vas diaeoy red
shortly after tho accident and taken
20 tho Seattle General hospital he
wa unconscious when found. but
shortly recovered ennaHl1unssH
Examination showed that he had
suffered severe bruises about tie
head and body. but nothing g. cause
fatal results Ills team va Ema h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

chair made a short address bitter
ly attacking President Roosevelt
and The republican party
After the address by the tempo
urg chairman committee GA ere
dcufina. rules and order Of buHi=
ness and platform were aelcCted. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
STOLE CONDENSED
MIX

while The ship r. q. Reed Uaa Is
ing az tho city dock yesterday a
thief slipped aboard and carried or
"a mlHuty af condensed milk I'm
cans. part af her cargo JHaf how
much If the milk In missing cannot
De sHreftainfd until the ship % una
loaded a report was made 90 the
police. who are looking FOR an In
dlgidual with an supply 81 con-
deusod milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

HELLISGHAM. Aug The
democratic state convention ODD
juunsd - N O'Clock iaHf uiEhf NJ
Ter nominating the foregoing ticket
Features uf fhr convention afrr
Largest ATTENDANCE - ans dem
ogfafir state convention lu recent
yearH
EniIfs harmony and good feeling
among fh~ delegates and display
NJ enthusiasm not equaIsd IH any
democratic FafhefIuK HIHss isaf
Ear the fret time iu aHFht Years
The republicans and dsHaeraIH Of
" Washington face each either In 3
presidential year with 80 question
~ uaruiHHm aH of fuHIoH being In
VOWED
~ very smooth political move
the democratic managers seek tu
sreure tHe election of one Justice
~ the supreme court Judge Alfred
Rattle a. seattle fhiH move being
che enforcement Of one 81 the re-
puhii.an candidate Judge MARK
fulIrrtoH=far That hIrh eruee.
Strenuous efforts Nrrs made bY
~ J snIFelY iasfrr from HakIz
ma. o. prevent this. acting ia the
interests ~ Judge HHakHa. nominee
fof justice uf che supreme court ou
the republican ticket Serious
charges have been made against
uuahlu snlteiY ia hIa attorney.
Hut EuiYsiy failed and there b.
every pfesr-et that judge Battle
via roil thousands 81 republican
votes
The platform
HRfsF AND To THE POINT
declares for non partisan appoint
iNe UIlHaad commission. its next
muat salient feature iu the indurse-
meut ~ the administration and Of
nelal acts 81 State Labor Commits
ainrrr william WHekmau. who was
arsaIied Iu the platform adopted by
the kInr county democratic couXsn-
tInu= The bHis endorsed bY the
State Federation of Labor we're
commended
The majority - the delegates %
che convention fHft this morning
FOR their homes well satisfied with
she work 90 the body and predicting
the election ~ a good portion Of the
ticket
With only few minor changes
the slate ~ candidates given in
yesterday laauf - The star was
carried aat when the state couYen-
tlou met shortly before o'clock
yesterday afternoon Ht UrrkH the
htsr VII Graves. state senator
from Spokane Was made temporary
"a. l.
facing packed house Every
county iu the state was represent
ga The stage was beautifully dec
Grated There was wealth 81
flowers fIyaliuR any display made
in the history Of the state and re-
m.ndIuE one Of California flower
shows sweet peas 90 every hue.
handsome Ia France roses and
many other flowers % exquisite
color adorned tho stage and tables
prepared FOR the officers ~ the rou-
veution and the loHal and visiting
rcursssufatiyta OF the press.
Tho usual welcoming speeches
were made after Chairman Goodwin.
81 the state committee. raped for
order yesterday afternoon. lie
then announced the names OF the
temporary officers selected by the
state committee. aud the convention
endorsed the selection made The
following temporary officers then
took charge:
Chairman, W G. Graves. spo-
kane. secretary. O T.. Darling
Pierce. assistant secretary Fred
Reeves. Chelans reading clerk. Fred
- Wood. King. sefEcaut-at-arms,
Clarence Lofadon. Whateoms as
sistant Hergeant-a arms. +. H.
/ Holmes. Spokane.
Chairman Graves. In taking the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

soon as the committees were an
nouuesd the convention adjourned
until 4 o'clock TO give the commit
tees time 10 prepare their repertS.
When the ooHsention rezzsembled
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
SCOTT TALKS
OF SUCCESS
mg sarippa ssws# AHsa.1

WASHINGTON. Aug a. senator
scott af West Virginia manager Of
the Eastern bureau ~ the republic.
an national committee. conferred
with President Roosevelt this morn.
iuE after a trip through the West
bringing assurances that Colorado
and Nebraska are sure for RooHs
Velf. lie said West Virginia ls safe
and that the democrats euuldn [
take the legislature from him II
they spent s. 900 900 In tho effort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Henry G. Davis
VIII Talk
nv sofipps news A.sab

PAWKEsHsBuRG. " Va. Aur.
3.=The democratic state convention
msetinK sta afternoon probably will
not reach the Euhernaforial u0mI.
nation before night william II
Thompson of Huntington in all
probability. Will be- the nominee.
~ Senator Henry q Davis. the
democratic Fiec-p presidential nomis
nee. VIII probably be- among the
speakers The convention draws
crowds on account Of the presence
Of the vice presidential candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
MR. BAKER TALKS


The county commissioner Will
NOT DROP THE CASE 90 this
Judgment said County Commits
Hioner Baker this morning There
Is So 600 or 81 900 coming 90 the
county and there g. no reason shy
il should not be collected We ARE
ALL or TIE OPINION THAT
THE COUNTY HAS NOT DEEM
FULLY REPRESENTED iu the
matter and ita whole ease heard So
a. the next meeting ur viii lay est
some plan 81 action and press II
vigorously
4 An NOT GOING To ALLOW
TIE CASE TO DROP. and ! knne
that the other commission afs viii
not There Is too much money Tor
the people % the county ln fhe Gaze
for ua 90 allow 1t 20 pass ~ this
way cannot tell just what action
ne vii take bat The people can
rest assured that Rr viil carry it 70
q satisfactory end THE BpOks
SHOW A SHORTAGE AND SOME
BODY MUST MAKE IT GOOD
The whole trouble ia tie Whit
tlegey case from start 90 fiul Cd has
been caused BY the infssalea ~ Ex-
pert Accountant Gran and fha fat
that be did not know his business.
County COMMISSIONS p ] smith
stated this morning. when Informed
that a judgment Diminishing tie caHe
had been entered "Ha made "a Lad
witness on the stan AMI further.
am informed that h. did not follow
the prosecuting attorney instrur-
tons In regard - frausly admitting
several mistakes which SIR. Scott
said be had male
"The board has a. -. taken no
action in the further prosecution Of
the matter although we have talked
IL over with Prosecuting Attorney
Scott We are rather Inclined 20
think that twill be BEST To HIRE
ANOTHER EXPERT 10 90 over the
ex-treasurer books. 50 that wo car
Determine exactly whether the
shortage was IN the fret or second
term. or one thing we are con-
WINGED. however. and that De- THAT
THERE rs A SHORTAGE
Prosecuting Attorney Scott pro
poses 70 take some action In the
case before aurrondcrinR. 80 he says.
This morning be announced 10 The
Star that the case would be- taken 10
tho supreme court on appeal
A WEAK DEFENSE.
- shall lay the whole matter be
farn LIZ rnunIv eommllAInnera ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
7 arner and Judson
at Head Of icket
DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET.

l. Governor e George Turner
spokane
10 Lieutenant Governor Ste
phon ludHan Pierce
Secretary az State Patrick
TO- H0uFh CLARKE.
4" Auditor lee Il pufiIu kit
titaH
Treasurer George MIDGET
Spokane
o. Land COMMISSIONS Van n.
rlrraau KinF
20 ATTORNEY Generate a. Slsi
q Lincoln
- Superintendent uf rhoola
10 " = Gerard. KING
10 Congress , + Anderson.
Fierce Col Howard iafha-
20 shy. snobumish. w. q beck.
Ferry
supreme Court Justice Al
fred Battle kim
Presidential Electors John
. Tumhuli Claliam FHsd THltl
Adams. } ] Carney ChehaIis
E uaruell CaWlltE. 8. a.
Richardson. Macon.
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
she DODGED
THE REPORTERS

fHz HrfHunn News Assn
Nli ~ Aug a~IAeHpite the
claae watch Kept bY newspaper men.
Mra Mafhfiek LEFT here oa the
night ~ July zh. fur uaFrr. alone
With several trunks and she IL nos
probably aboard the 81 Paul or
Kaiser Wilhelm. bound for Amer.
lea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
the filed"
COMBINED LOSSES 10000 MEN

LONDON, Aug 3s--T'he list Of,
casualties incurred by the comhineds
forces Of the Russians and japanese
IN the present movements in Man
ehuria since June Is. with the bait
uc Of NafanEow. 10 is stated. have
been over 10000 killed and wounded.
the Russian losses being the heavi-
est appraNlmating 1900 known
killed and wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
BIG RUN or SALMON
ON COLUMBIA

ASTORIA. ore. Aug a-The
salmon run is nov IN full blast Il
is anuaually heavy Packing houses
are working full forces The fish
are he finest quality caught iu
many years Some boats are catch
ing a. hirh a. two tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK

LONDON. Aug. A Lao Yang
dispatch. dated Tuesday. says:
Sunday. az kukintz. northwest OF
Lao Yang. the Russians encoun-
tered a superior force OF Japanese
and after a hard fight were driven
back with loss OF nearly 1000
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
HIS BODY
MISSING
REMAINS OF ENGINEER KILLED
IN WRECK NOT FOUND BE.
REArH wREcKhoU
Especial to The stsrl

EVERETT. AUG a#Thr body Of
taHineef Mefuuffx who Was killed
a. Nasaa Greek last week aas met
faan1 under the ufefkaEe. aa hoped
n 81 believed De lumHsd " Hsn ha
sass the boulder and fHI lnta the
river. tir carried 81 aaR Insurance
in fafaf 20 bis sister af thieHru.
who NAY have "a a'fn#aity in colo
lfHtinr g. because bic body cannot
b found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Final Decree DiSmiSsing $4,000 Suit
Against Defaulting Treasurer and His
BOndSmen Entered as a Result of His
Failure TO Proceed Further With Trial
Bars All Hope of ReCOyery--.COunty
Must Pay All Costs

The curtain MAS rung down on
the Whiiftascy farct=eomedY in the
superior court this morning when.
WITH the written approval Of Prose
eJtus Attorney Scott final iuag
meut Was entered hy Special tadse
Tucker diamisainE the suit against
the eK-county treasurer and his
bnndsmcn. with costs against The
county n braHUn defiance uf what
thoY knew 20 be- their duty under
the law. aud ia onen violation ut
the promises they made The tax.
payers through fhc columns Of The
star Mr. scott and the county Gem
misaIoners wha are responsible for
his acts have allowed the matter
g. 81 bY default and the case o.
closed
lets true thar both Nj Scott and
TIE commissioner still have thr
face e. IeHIsrs that theY sim In
tend o. Ia something Ia Tho ease.
bat their empty words can uo loakcr
deceive The public They know and
Tire pnhiie uow kuoaH that It is
toe late to 40 anything unless to
bold the county attorney and The
commissioner responsible under
their official bonds fHr the iufam-
Gus arone done che taxpayers.
To put che matter To- plain Eng
Hsh the county Treasury has been
robbed og more than $4,000 and
the county attorney and the com
mlaAlonera. whose duty II vas 10
direct bis course iu the civil sHit
against Charles r. Wbiitleasy and
hm first term baBdsmeu have con-
nivea az the theft
Ia interviews the truth ~ which
they dare not deny. both Mr.. Scott
and County Commissioner ?. J.
smith told the readers % The star
less than a fortnight ago that they
we're fully aware thar there was a
large shortage tn the ex treasurer
accounts. and that they proposed to
see that the county obtained ia
jest dues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
SUNK


RoME. Aug. 2.-The Giornale
d1talil has published an extra with
a Toxic dispatch announcing that
the Japanese armorcd cruiser kasu-
ga formerly an Argentine warship,
has been sunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
STARVING
TO Death
RUSSIAN TROOPS IN pTIAsLE PLIGHT KURoPAr-
KIN sEos TO REPORT THAT RUN
By serlpps News Asanl

ROME. Aus. s-The Gioruae
dItalis Lao Yang correspondent as
Herts that The conditions among the
Russians AZ the front b. disastrous.
The army correspondent says they
are dying of hunger. After march
lasting 6 hours they were given
nothing bat Ca piece Of sugar They
have no bread CT provisions. which
arrive az Iour intervals only TN
der these conditions The work Of the
troops ls truly heroic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Klingcr. 80. of Portland. and
Pearl Bedding, %. of Michigan;
George Wesley Sauerrman, 30, OF
Dawson, and Sadie Potter. Is, OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Crushed
TO Death

EUGENE Ore Aug a#Lhfs
prada. waadaman employed at
Booth KellsF.a Saginaw mili5 while
saving tree iaHf uight was struck
and crushed 70 death b. a falling
HuaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
BEAR MS X

A separate order taxes the costs.
ubieh vill amount O. several hun
erod dollars. against the plaiufiH
Both orders we're marked % X
~ NJ Scott
The following ls full list 81 the
bondsmcu eho signed WhittlcaeY
bond for $4,000
Thus n Hardin and Fanny e
Hardin. Martin l. CayanaaEh and
May A. CavauauEh Watson e
Squire and Ida r. Squire. james
n Quiltrr Emma sehaehs Frauk
wakefield and Ella n Wakefield
7 D Dean Lyman Wood and Nellie
Wood n Lyon and LIfania u
LYON Adam Hosnleka. VIM "
Wardeil and May Wardsll. Gilbert
s Meem and Mamie r Meem X
" uarto and Ella narto. Frank At
wood N Lyons. Geo. pQrffcl and
0iclda pofflcl Jas. + Gleason v.
gotrhstl and Lizzie a Cotrhstl
dameH Sheahau. Anna =. Ellieatt.
John Heinrich. " , Grambs aad
blanche x Grambs Robert Murphy
" II Davis and Nellie A Davis
Pred n Schneider. Wm Murphy
and Carrie Murphy. W. n Nc
Donald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug 2-Geu.
Kurop1tkIn reports that the Rus
fiBu troops have retired from Ha-
ceug along the road 20 Auehauehan.
The retreat. he says. was In perfect
order despite the heat. which caused
many suuafrokes. lie adds no ssrl-
GUS news has been received from
the eastern front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

ed Peterson BE- about e. years q
aae and resides lea this city Re la
a member of the tramHiera' union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

bundHmcn tie claims that what.
ever the fact may have been. moth
iug was brought out IN evidence by
Sir Scott 60 Justify Judgment
against the defendants
Granting that 1udEe fuckers Pc
a.tiou ls correct In view Of the fact
that nobody but Mr. Scott himself
has the face Go claim that the suit
vas really tried on ltH merits. IL
follows that the supreme court can
emily examine the record and decide
a. dId she tfiai court.
10 Is possible perhaps that the
hIshef COURT viii not shut rs eyes
- NJ SCOTS shameless tTearhery
q the counUa interests. and viii
frankly state Why The Judgment
FAUST stand but that sIll not hurt
Nr Scott In the least b. Is proof
against criticism Neither will 10
help the county
Judge Truckers formal Judgment
+ bfief II 81 based upon The oplu-
ton granting the non suit which
Nas hltd several daFa ago. aud
merely rseltea that the defendants
are entitled 90 a dismlsaal az the
complaint and that the plaintiff Is
allowed an exception