davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
HABEAS
REFUSED
JUDGE BELL DENIED MOTOR
MADE IN BEHALF or W. H..
HARRIS

Superior Judge BEL this morning
man reeently convicted on the
charge Of living with a prostitute.
on a writ OF haboaa corpus The
srit was issued two days ago on
The motion Of the mans attorney
llaw Aims. who claimed that their
client had been convicted BY jury
without Jurisdiction inasmurh a. Il
lad been drawn for June but al
lowed 20 serve In July.
Il was agreed between Judge Tall.
man who tried the man, and a r
Black. bis attorney Al the time. that
iuaamuch AZ Harris Waa anxious for
trial and II the June jury was not
pressed into service In July he
Douid not be tried before Septem.
Der. that the question 81 Jurisdiction
would not be raised a. all u Was
only on these conditions and as a
faFar that Judge Tallmau consent
ed TO try the ease under such con
dltions. A. he admitted that the
jury could not legally convict a
man N objection 90 il being used
was urged
The attorneys. however. after the
verdict had been returned. sized the
matter up from a different stand
point and took advantage OF the
courts indulgence In the matter
and sued out a writ OF haheaa cor
pua demanding the release Of Harris
on the ground that he had been lille
gallY convicted
] y Hawkins assisted Attorney
Black IN the hearing on haheas cor
pua proceeding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
STATE DRUGGISTS
ELECT OFFICERS

The druggists 81 Washington.
ahO have been holding their an
nual meeting on the steamer Queen
this week. returned fo Seattle this
afternoon The nesting sas one ~
the best ever held by the aa88sia-
ton
The following officers were elect
Cd " 70 Pratt u Everett nreu-
dent. = T. Offarmau. ~ HelIIur-
ham first vice president = Il.
stahl 81 Ccuffalla. seroud vice pres
idrut s. y Wheeler OF Kettle
Fails third fice president. " =.
HuuDv. 81 Tasoms secretary r..
HoIuE. az seattle. treasurer. G. J.
Carr and = HEhiumuf both % Seat
lie. placed or fhr eserutlYe commit
fee + uoiink. C. r. Low. J K1rn
and n Lang II Seattle and b..
I WYATT af Vancouver. named as
LET from whom the governor may
select member af the state board
- Examiners % succeed I Karu
whose term Hoon expireA The as
ISOLATION declared against trading
STAMPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
WOULD AID HOME

At meeting 70 be held NEXT
week the finance committee VII
take NJ The ordinance introduced IN
the council by President Gm pro-
EI4Iug FOR the monthly nppropria-
tan hY tho city y 400 10 the crit
tendon home. al Dunlap. The in
aiitufiau b. said 70 BE- badly Ia need
af FUNDS. aud tn The opinion of many
# the gUuuaiimeu should be aided
BY The city IN Fies OF the fact that
chief Delaney has been Tn the cus-
tom u sending many uufortunate
women 20 be taken care 81 At tho
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
CAN YOU
BLAME HER
Mr.. WEwzYkiEc BAvczEWskt
DOES NOT WANT MS WIFE
TO CHANGE Her NAME

Amt I FoIn' 70 be let say any
thing in this case al ALI Ia she
aRuin' 20 do all the talkiu'T"
Wawzyniee Bayezewakl. Of Rus
sian descent. asked this question in
court this morning. when the de-
fault divorce eases we're being tried.
as his wife. Mrs nayczeNski. was
wrestling with the English language
In an attempt 20 make Judge Crit
In understand that he Vas a brute
and. AZ she expressed Il. too much
lazy"
BayeaeNski was. according 70 the
polite custom 10 default divorce
cases. supposed to be conspicuous
by his absence. but he refused 20
conform 90 custom. and. although
he had had na money to file an
auaWcr 10 his wife'a suit or hire
an attorney. he just came along as
he was 20 see that be did not get
the worst IF the deal
As Mrs nafezoR sII told her story
in alternately fearful and wrathy
accents. Der spouse. who ala not
laok aa though he could beat a fly.
much Jess hts Cat aud husky help
meat. grew more and mere excited
and finally astoulshed everyone by
arfiuEInz mp from behind an array
Of blonde hair aud millinery. in
hirh he had been somewhat I'M
noticed. and demanded a hearing
hat she says Is not so. he
said iu broken English My wo-
man don't tell the truth ! don't
want her 90 get no divorce. She
don Il have % work unless she wants
%. give her plenty money. but
she say she like q work. want
C. talk now
Judge Griffin permitted the hus-
band TO De sworn as a witness. al
though the proceedings were I'M
usual aud told him 90 SO ahead
With bis story tie just got fairly
started ON a discourse OF his Wife
faults and faiiInEs and vas In the
az uf telling of delicate little at
tenuuus .he had shuwercd upon
other men while DE was treated ike
a dog as he said. when his wife
forgot 10 pose as the IN treated
party and. clenrhiug her fists. made
one dive for tho witness chair TO
pull him off The haiuff caught
her en- route and threw her back
into her seat. but In a minute she
began 20 call him names right out
luud in meeting
"ull sou beat your wife as she
SAYS. Mr. BahszowsN." Judge Crit
fin asked when the defendant Of the
Russians sctunped for breath
"Sure. I did" he admitted. II
beat her cause she beat my hoy. but
/ only beat her the once In this
country In the old country she did
not used 90 care"
Judge Griffin finally decided the
community would be benefited by
the separation Of tho couple and
granted Mrs Bahczewsh a divorce
on ground Of cruelty and $40 ali
mony Bahe2eWsd was so stunned
hy IN, decision that he forgot TO
get up from the witness chair. and
had 90 be ordered by the court 80
Narate for another witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
CLAIMS He IS
FALSELY ACCUSED

+. W GHyiham Vas arrested this
morning charged with insanity. on
the complaint Of W u Wilson and
r. A. iartueE both OF whom are
employed hy Lawman 4 Hanfard
Gardhlm. until recently. has worked
with hts accusers At the station
cry house. and he claims that he 10
being prosecuted by his former fell
low employees because OF a personal
matter.
lie says he Was at one time "a
nsWspn perman In the employ Of the
New York Tribune and that he il
about 20 start IA new daily paper IN
Seattle. lie has demanded "a jury
trial Though showing no outward
signs Of insanity or violence he
must remain In the custody 90 tho
sheriff until his case can be tried.
which viii be In the early part of
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

4 don OF see what h tfs use ~
roasting ua about failure to finish
the ease Of the county against eK-
Treasurer g. = WhittlrHry. That
case waa submitted to special Judge
Wiimon Tucker Ia February and 80
are just waiting for decision.
A member Of the prosecuting at
tornvyH ufnce made this statement
this morning In sttempting 90 en-
plain shat iH generally spoken II AZ
the frame up ga tho WhutisHUy
case"
The court records in the ease Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
WOULD APPOINT
WEiGHMASTER

In the opinion 90 city officials
Nho have Investigated the matter
the appointment at a eity weigh
mates. would be OF great benefit
% the gity IN preventing frauds that
are continually hriuK perpstrated
upon consumers
% Is claimed that net only every
citizen bat also che municipality
itself is continually paying for
what IL does not set on this ae=
count The delivery of small weight
loads 81 coal is said 70 b. naft.euz
larly prevalent n Del claimed that
a WeIEhmasfer whose duty If wa
20 weigh every load % coal or ether
mersbaudlae sold In the eity would
make a great saving for the r'ty
Such an officer has been appointed
Ia NEST cities of the size OF seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS
OFFICE TRYS TO EXPLAIN
CANNOT CRITICISM ron FAILURE TO
PRESS TRIAL OF wHrrL1s CASE tes

are ne much I'M the dark as any one
elise The three county commission 8
sHa intend e. hold u meeting the
first Of the week So aEltats the mat
ter and find uut why after years ~
film Tanning aud continuance. th"
WhitfieHey ease can not br brought
20 some sort 81 a termination.
The trial af the civil Huit vas be
gun before Special Judge Tucker
Iaat October only one important
witness Tor the state had been eK-
amlnea. and he had not been auea
TONED iu r. direct examination
when the continuance vas granted.
The commissioners claim 90 have
questioned Prosecuting Attorney
scott about thr matter dozens OF
times aInre then. but 10 have re-
reIyrd unsatisfactory answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

the County Of King against the 81
treasurer and hts bundhmnn 10 re
cover thu large shortage ahow that
the ease has not been submitted but
vas simply continued indefinitely
from November Z ihia Is the last
entry In the appearance docket
n The ease has been submitted 20
Tucker Il vas done no behind tho
backs uf the taxpayers. Even tho
county commissioners. nnmiuhlly
the plaintiffs IN the case. were not
thought 90 be entitled IN lnfoHna
ton a. O. the status Of the case. am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
TEN GIVEN THEIR
SECOND HAPPINESS

Superior judge GHfun THE morn
ing granted she following divorces
Mrs Beatrice HlHE from Hiram
Rims. on grounds ~ non support.
Airs Iaums Fsppau from SOS maHo
rspiaH. au grounds 81 cruelty hrH
Annette FnfHHHH fHam IS a Conn
uaH 60 grounds - uaH#HIpHafI
james West from Bertha Wet. on
grounds 81 HH#affIHH
Tho court refused fo grant a d.
saf#r 20 usHB Wolff nHm IHHE
Wa.ff so Ihe grounds af daaerfIun.
because tHr rIsIufIH could NOT Wf-
HIHH enough evidence. TIE case s. zoo
be taken up aEsiu HHrt seek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
THREATENED
TO KILL

EVERETT. wash. July IL Adj
disoH Holdau. a we'll known resident
OF Everett was arrested last ulshf
on the charge uf threatening fa NH
hts wife end am ofueer whom she
hat called tn for protection she II
suing uoldon for q divorce. and
Monday she asked The court for a
restraining order Go prevent him
from Fostering her. The injunction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
DON DONALDSON
MUST COME BACK

4 special dispatch 10 The star
from Sacramento. Cal. SAYS Acting
Governor Anderson has granted a
warrant 81 arrest 90 Deputy Sheriff
John Cuhihce on "a requisitian from
the governor Of Washington for
Don Carlos Donaldson. who Is I'M
der arrest al Oakland on the charge
Of committing rape ON and the abb
duetl0n Of Iottia Hubert. a I5-year-
old girl 81 Seattle lie will be
brought back 60 Seattle lmmedl-
ately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

The star Is going 10 give every
mother Ia Seattle. and in fact cv-
cry mother In this state Or the Unit
Ell States. Who Us a regular reader
Of The Star. chance r. get a fine
photograph Of hrr baby taken free
Of charge There lH absolutely no
financial obligation attached to this
offer which lne star d. making o.
il readers an that la necessary
iH that you must be reader Of Tho
star
The pictures are 90 be taken nj
the HerpIeE studio. 1891 Marion
avenue. aud the doors af the studio
uIll be- open 10 every mother In the
city Who has child under s years
af age on Thundays and Fridays
between ~ a. m. and = - .. m. All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

fs'sasfaa .,s,asslss taezsaEz6 aEalH A1znlzs1aEnm
that lH necessary - 10 take TIE moe
one ~ the ilcrpiEk studio. and the
aituugf will be- given free Of charge.
The stars offer holds good for
one child In each family. the only
condition being that the child Ia 10
be- under 9 years Df age.
Mr. Hcrpiek r. prepared 10 re-
reiye long procession Of babies
az his studio on ThurHday Of next
week. when the offer opens. but as
there vii be- "a rush Tor aittlnRH The
star advises the mothers 10 arrange.
by telephone or otherwise. to have
the names ~ their babies early on
the list and be a. the studio
promptly on the hour Of appoint
ment Babies viii be registered for
sitting IN the order Ia which the
arrangements are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

California potatoes. IA a2c per 10:
Yakima potatoes. 5000 per ton.
CARROTS tla0 per sack, cabbage Ia
= -c III radisheg toe doz punches.
green onions. Zoe per doz bune he's.
guCuWhera fIf5 per dozen. native
peas &c 10. wax beans &C. No. hot
plant. s6r 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
CAUGHT

SALINAS. cal. July Is James
Baulseu. the murderaua lunatir Who
escaped from Jail Wednesday. has
tseB reeaptured near soledad after
having made a desperate resistance
aud trying 20 Kin his pureucrB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
A Love Letter

Would not interest YOU n you're
looking for a guaranteed salvs for
Sores Burns or Piles otto Dodd. Of
Ponder, Mo, writes = suffered
with ara ugly sore for a year. but a
box Of Bueklen's Arnlea Ealvo cured
mo. It's the best Salve on earth.
poe nj G. o. GUY, Inc, drug store.
Second avenue and Yesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
WANT HIS SCALP
By scripps News Amn1

Los ANGELES, Cal. July lG-
The superior court this morning
granted an Injunction restraining
the Sixth Vardrra from calling "a
special election under a recall pro-
vision OF the charter t. elect "A sue
Ceaaur 10 Councilman Davenport
The injunction was granted on
teehnlcalltlea This ls the first
trial Of the recall charter provision
In this country Sixth wardera will
try for another petition properly
complying with technical points
raissd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

Superior Judge Griffin this morn
INK granted Mrs Minnie Sorenson
a divorce from Peter sorenson on
the ground q extreme cruelty. The
case waa heard last week. but con-
tinued for additional evidence.
SorenHon did not appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
Suspects
Foul Play

WASHINGTON. July i6-up to
noun Assistant Secretary Of state
ioamil had received M other Al
Vices concerning the finding u HI
brothers body near plymouth thau
those contained in tie unaaa de
patches lie has wircd the uumbef
% hiH brothers watch and other
particulars. and has asked FOR a
careful search for marks Of yioz
lrnee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
He won NE MEDAL

Harry Marshall Is star carrier
aad uHn fhe sHid medal # the ear
rierr meet AZ recreation park this
month Harry is 4 years old and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

showed his rhufns that he il an ALI
round man lie wen first prize In
the to-Yard dash. 100 yard DASH
standing broad jump and standing
three broad jumps second prize for
throw ing the baseball and third
prize In putting the fo-pounl shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
ENDS IN
A TRAGEDY

BOISE Idaho. July lG Frank l..
Thompson. wei known mining
man. shot his wife whom he took
ont Of r.aurt af Ala. and then
killed himhelf lte Was interested
ia the silent Friend mine and other
Thunder mountain property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

. = - - '.s'.'.. ..se
This entities tho holder altnRa >
child under photograph
uhga aud photograph be- had bg m coupon
The Hetpk Studio 1872 Marion between the
II ~ q Fridays. .
The only condition that the child
picture Is 10 be taken, regular
star This offer good % subscribers. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
The MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES.

trhese prices are 20 any buyer IN
Prices on small purchases
average 20 per cent higherD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
MRS. R0B5 ARRAIGNED

Nh Gertrude Rabh. who shot and
seriously wounded George Iaf as
June .. because be ruined her young
daughter. Was arralKned On a
murder In the superior ruuft this
morning She was given a week
In which 10 enter a plea Il Is IN
derstaod that jos has refused O.
tsstify AGAINST Mrs Rohh. It's con
dition ID imnruviuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

Fresh Meat-Cow beet exc per
III. steer beef &c - veal sRae ID:
pork t8ac n. mutton. eaGsSc 10.
PruVIsi0ns-=Harua. fEaICc NJ:
breakfast bacon, Ice ID. bellies.
fresh. lie 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
Green Fruit. Etc

Apples. Ngeuatehee. fi25Gi5o
box, piHearnles $50 dozen. Va
fgucin oranges. 81 an. Mediterranean
Sweet. 9250 Lemons. g. 5o4a.50
box HiaCkberries a1O0H115 crate.
Persian dates. size No. bananas.
ta.-5 #fa15 bunch Native strauber-
rles. coco 50 crate. Cherries. soc
n&2 per crate. peWherries 81 box.
q 200 FER crate eantslaucs. $500
per crate. DeWberrteH. ST 90 per box.
California peaches 5uH SOC ner
box Wenatahce peaches E0cGsi 90
box WatermeilouH. 00ag.5d per
duz. SlmonI rlums. Sle5 uer box.
Burbank SIe5n1E8= Traeedy. xfas
Il i5o. Cliwax. slice. CurFauts. $50
IT'S. Muse1tel rrares. Si.15.
EaFphaHries. $50 Fresno canta-
laupes. SHOo Nutmegs. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

SEIZED
RUSSIANS STOP BOTH GERMAN
AND BRiTtsA VESSELS IN
RED SEA

fuy Rcriura News Assn
Hl.itfsHNs July 1.-THE North
German Lloyd steamer rftuH Helm
rich has been stopped by the Rus
sian volunteer cruiser Snuirnskl In
the Red sea and compelled Go sur
render 81 aarka % letters
LONDON. July IA Dispatch
this afternoon reports that the Brit
ish stesuler hfaiarca has been a~iEed
BY the Russians ia the Red s~a and
taken % sues. Ne reasons are
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

EVERETT. July rs Percy Hicks.
n we'll known young athlete died
suddenly last nirht OF aDpeudicifiH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

&c late . Classify
ONE nicely furH shed Hnun with
breakfast arid s a.cluek dinner FOR
twa. f1r t1.oo week. eIaaa lu
2o16 Fourth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
Hay Grain and Feed.

oats. $500 5000 ner ton: harley.
$3.50 per tom wheat. $500 per ton:
chop. $4,000 2700 per ton. shorts.
SO 90 per ton bran. $1,000 per ton:
oil meal 322e0 per ton. Z. w. TIM
othy $500 pcr ton: T.. ". COM
pressed timothy. S. 40 rer ton. now
Vho1t hay $1,000 $500 per ton:
Puget Sound hay. $500 per ton:
middliuEs. $500 per ton. cracked
corn. 92a00 per tom straw. $1,000
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo. &c: Al.
&c.
Butter EGGS, Cheese.
Native creamery. sc per N. East
ern creamery. fresh. 2lc III.
EGGS Natiee ranch. 2fe aoz. ore
rou ranch, &c doz. Eastern, aSc
dog.
Cheese-Natlve ranch. tiGiee ID.
Poultry.
Chichens hens. ffc; spring. eec.
Ducks. live lie; dressed, none Ia
Fish. Etc.
Ihlihut. tatuc per n. salmon
trout. 10Hltg per III. founders, Pc
ner 10 goins. sac per ~. shriua ~,
Isaa % Zoe per 10, suelts. scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
Butter. EGGS. Cheese.


Chickens. hens. &c; snrinr. 20
Ducks. live. 15e; dressed. 1lU lie n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
LIVES AFTER LONG FALL.
Man Rolls of Roof Of Fire Story
HouSe-14ightS Unhurt.

Passaic, July (SpecaD.-Bartho Koyalgics,
Hungarian. living in Third-st this city, rolled on
the roof Of FIVE story building while asleep last
night struck the roof OF a two story barn. rolled
of il TO the ground and escaped without being in
iured. All that the has TO show for his fall
Is a small scratch the foot which was caused
by the slate roof of the barn
Bartho's fat was unusually warm last night and
he took a mattress and went on the roof to sleep
lie placed the mattress near the edge OF the roof
and while he asleep rolled of. A number OF
friends who happened TO be in the yard below
when he fell expected find him dead. and were
greatly surprised when he jumped up after lying
the ground for second and 10 his rooms
Ills wife who had already been told that her hus-
band had been killed fell in .aint when he walked
iuto the fat. As tie man fell his shoes struck the
slate Of the barn with considerable force for
q heavy dent was found in the slate to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
ROOSEVELT ONE OF THE GREATEST
General 0. o. Howard Tells of Presidents He
Has Known

Ocean Grove. y. J. July 4 (SpeciaD.-Ocean
Grove awake bright and early to-day for ~
sunrise General John c. Patterson. veteran of the
Civil War, fred a salute OF thirteen guns rs has
been his annual custom for over thirty years At
a. m. patriotic service held in the Young
Peoples Temple. The Rev. Charles n. Yatman
presided. and patriotic songs rendered by the
Temple singers and players. Mr.. Yatnan spoke
briefly PA triotsm and Perpetuty OF Prin-
cples." Among those present n native OF
Tarsus. the birthplace OF St Paul This led Nh
Yatman TO request the Catholics present TO extend
the right hand of fellowship 10 their Protestant
neighbors and the Hebrew with the Gentle and
the unique suggestion complied with. Bishop
FitzGerald in charge of the holiness meeting,
and he. too, discoursed on Christian patriotism.
Five thousand gathered In the Auditorium at 10
a. NJ. and enjoyed a patriotic concert by the Audi
forum choir and orchestra, which preceded the an
nual patriotic service The Declaration OF Iude-
pendence was read by Frederick S Sheperd prin-
cipal Of the Asbury Park High School The adj
dress delivered by Major General O. o. How
ard Of New-Yorlk. As the aged veteran was in
troduced by Bishop FitzGerald the large audience
rose greeted him with the Chautauqua salute
delegation OF veterans from Asblry Park and
Long Branch occupied seats Immediately in front
of the pulpit and the boys in blue saiuted their old
commander as he 10 speak.
General Howard chose for his theme Some OF the
Presidents OF the United States l Have Known"
Beginning with Lincoln. whom he declared the
greatest President the United States has ever had
ne IeIetEeo 10 MS meetings III an oIncaI way with
Johnson, Grant. Hayes Garfield, Arthur. Cleveland
Harrison Mckinley and Roosevelt. Il suppose l
ought TO be q good Democrat" he said at the be
ginning. for jefferson Davis signed my first
mission and Grover Cleveland the last"
erence to Cleveland the signal for hearty
round az applause. cleveland" he remarked.
had a supreme sense OF justice while President,
and. If must have another Democratic admins
iration hope il will he at good was that under
Grover Cleveland" general Howard paid a pretty
tribute Mckinley. and the mention OF Roose-
Ielt's name causeJ the assembly to applaud for
several minutes General Howard defended Gen
eral Grant He said he great soldier, and
despite general belief, a drinking man.
Garfield no clqsaed as the most eloquent of all the
Presidents and Harrison the best informed Con-
Guiding with President Roosevelt General Howard
compared him with Lincoln. and predicted that
history would record the fact that the present occu
pant OF the White House WAS OF Americas
biggest men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
SPEECHES AND PIcNIcs III ORANGES
Fingers Burned in Many Cases, but No
Serious Accidents.

orange. July (speeiaD-Independence Day was
celebrated by the people OF the Oranges with their
accustomed enthusiasm, but the day was marked
hy nc serious ACCIDENTS The hospitals cared for
the usual quota of burned flnsers and singed eye
broEz and the hrenen extingUished a number of
small fires, IN. result Of stray freerackers and
Fireworks
There Tss oeiebrction at Eagle Rock By the
Democratic Guard. OF Essex County, several well
knoEn Democrats being present. Bicycle parade
MAS rap through East Orange in homer = was
salg. e. the denomination o. Theodore Roosevelt
ana public celebrations were held the COM
II the various communities. with the reading
81 tho Declaration OF Independence Several Big
picnics also went oui OF town.