davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
REV. v. E. PRICE
A Shelbyville Pastor Invited to Occu-
py First Presbyterian Pulpit.
Tomorrow.

Rev. Walter E. Price, pastor Of the
Shelbyville Presbyterian church, will
occupy the pulpit at the First Presby-
terian church here tomorrow. Rev.
Price was here in July as the chair
man of committee, from the Presby-
terry, to hold congratulatory services
in honor of DIR. Hughes, so long the
pastor of the church. At that meet
ing Mr.. Price made short address
that attracted the attention of all
who heard him.
Mr.. Price is young and progress
sive minister with large humanitarian
ideas. He is a splendid organizer and
believes that the best and most thor
|ough organization should be carried
into all kinds of church work. The
committee having charge of the serv-
ices extend cordial invitation to the
members of the church and eongrega-
tion to come out tomorrow and hear
Mr.. Price.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
Sen. FAIRBANKS
Invited to Address Labor Organiza-
tions in Chicago.

Chicago, August 13.-Republican
National Committeeman Harry S.
New announced today that Senator
Fairbanks has been asked by repre-
sentatives of organized labor in Chi
cago to come to this city and speak
on Labor day, September 5. The invi-
tation will doubtless be accepted.
The Democrats are considering a
plan to invite Senator Davis, Senator
Bailey and John w. Kern, of Indi-
ana, for the same day. Both sides are
handling the labor situation gingerly
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
SEVERAL OTHER
OFFICERS WOUNDED
Machinery Was Rendered Worthless
21O Officers and Men Killed
Other War News.
(Ry Associated Press.l

ST. Petersburg, Aug. l3.-Rear ad-
miral Without, commander OF the
Port Arthur squadron, was killed on
Wednesday on board the flagship,
Czarevitch, both legs being blown OIL.
Captain Warnoff and several officers
of the same vessel were wounded and
the battleship sustained severe dam
age. The rudder was broken beyond
repair. Several officers were killed.
Without chief of staff reported from
Tsingchou but did not give wherea-
bouts of the other vessels. He says
Novik has left Tsingchu.
London. Aug. 13.-A ST. Peters
burg dispatch to the News Agency
saws that most of the machinery OF
the CZarevitch was rendered worth
less. 1t lost 30 officers and men
kelley and sixty wounded. Rear Ad-
miral Withof was on the bridge when
killed by a shell.
Berlin, Aug. 13-The Russian Crui-
ser Novik left Using Chou within "A
hours limit Several other disabled
Russian vessels are in the harbor but
the German Government is not willing
to give details because it would be a
breach Of neutrality to give valuable
information to Japan. The damaged
vessels may be repaired, but only to
make them seaworthy not to increase
the fighting capacity.
Gibraltar, August 13.-The British
steamer Ronda from Hull for Naples
passed today and signalled that it
was boarded by Russian cruiser yes
terday and the papers examined and
the hold searched.
Shanghai, August 13.-The Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi was
prevented from reaching Using Chou
by the Japanese. The Askold with
Rear Admiral Quktomsky next in com
mand to Without, arrived. Woosung
was badly damaged, one lieutenant
and eleven men were killed. Forty
were wounded Three Russian cruis-
ers were reported off Saddle Islands
awaiting the English colliers from
Using Chou. Japanese vessels are
watching Golfers.
Berlin, August ia dispatch to
Anzerger from Toxic says heavy fight
ing took place at Port Arthur all
night Tuesday and Wednesday and
Russian losses are enormous.
Lao Yang, August 13.-The Chin
ese governor at Mukden issued a proc
lamation welcoming the japanese.
Washington, August 13.-Concul
G*eneral Goodnow reported to the
State Department that the Russian
cruiser Askold arrived today and want
ed to dock, being seriously damaged.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
INFANT HEIR TO
IMPERIAL THRONE
HoNoRED BY A BRILLIANT AS
sEMBLY OF OFFICERS
WHO ATTENDED
TE DEUM
I nthe Kazan Cathedral-Prayer Of
fered for Blessing on the Infant
Heir.
WHO ATTENDED
TE DEL
(By Associated Press.)

ST. Petersburg, August 13.-When
the brilliant assembly of officers and
diplomats met to attend the Te Deum
in Kazan cathedral, in honor Of the
birth Of the heir to the Emperor, the
news of the death of Rear Admiral
Without aid the failure of the larger
was vessels to escape from Port Ar
thur, had not been received. Fervent
prayers were offered for blessing on
the infant heir.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
SUIT FOR ISLANDER
Filed in the Circuit Court at New.
castle.

Newcastle, Ind, August ia
suit has been filed in the circuit
court here which has created some
thing of stir.
Miss Effie Stiggleman is plaintiff
in a $4,000 slander suit against Mrs.
Mary j. Breeding. Miss Stiggleman
was until recently employed as book
keeper for the Independent Tele-
phone company and the complaint
charges that, owing to slanderous re-
ports circulated by the defendant, she
lost the position.
Both parties to the suit are well
known. The case will come up for
trial at the October term of court.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
IMPORTANT
TO TEACHERS
President Kelly Appointed Committee
to Coordinate Teachers Insti-
tute Work.

President Kelly announces as the
committee to whom he has referred the
Question of so co-ordinating the work
of the county institutes, township in
|stitutes and teachers reading circle
work as to allow college credit for
work done in connection with them:
DIR. Edwin D. Starbuck, professor of
education, Earlham College; DIR. John
A. Bergstrom, professor of pedagogy,
Indiana University, Bloomington, In
diana; State Superintendent F. A.
Cotton. Indianapolis, representing the
State Board of Education; Superin-
tendent J. III. Tomin, of She!byville,
representing the Teachers and Young
Peoples Reading Circle Work of In
diana, and Superintendent J. F.
Haines, of Noblesville, representing
! the county superintendent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
DEATH OF LADY
Who Gave Memorial Window to St.
Mary's Chapel.

Mrs. Huntington Smith, who died
at Castleton, Vermont, last Tuesday,
was the lady who gave the beautiful
memorial window to ST. Mary's chap
el st. Mary 's-of-the- Woods, the moth
er house of the Sisters of Providence,
who teach in st. Mary's school, this
city. The deceased was a pupil of
the institution and became so attached
to one of the sisters that at her death
(the sister's) she donated a costly
memorial window.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
Continued on last page.)
MAD BULL
Attracted by Little Tot Dressed in


Union City, Ind, August 13-Wear-
ing bright red jacket, little Osa
Shannon, six years old, entered a
bulls pen and the color of her gar
ment infuriated the beast which
charged on her, knocking her to the
ground.
Fortunately the child was rolled in
to close fence corner where she
crouched for safety. When the ami
NAL went backward to make another
charge, the child, though bruised and
bleeding, sprang to her feet and ran
past the animal and out of a small
opening in the pen before the beast
could turn to catch her.
She fell in swoon when safety
was reached. Though her face was
mutilated and bruised, it is thought
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
COL0RED BAPTISTS
Elect Officers at Rushville and Then
Adjourn.

Rushville, Ind, August 13.-The
Eastern Indiana Colored Baptist as
sociation in session here for four days
adjourned last night after electing
the following officers: Moderator, the
Rev. F. c. Manuel, New Albany; vice
moderator, the Rev. n. A. Seymour,
of Indianapolis; secretary, the Rev.
j. w. Quinn, Rushville, assistant sec
retary, the Rev. M. c. Anderson, Lost
Creek; corresponding secretary, the
Rev. J. Broyles, indianapolis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13

Mr.. Charles E. Shiveley leaves at
l % today to attend the X. of P. en-
campment at Louisville. He will take
a prominent part in the deliberations
thtre, Mr.. Shiveley, Mr.. C. F. S.
Neal, of Lebanon; James E. Watson,
and William Hunt are looked upon as
the trusted councillors of the order
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Starbuck-Miss Caroline Starbuck
died this morning about 6 O'Clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar John
son in the Wayne Flats. The remains
will be taken to Union City Monday
morning for burial.
Hearn-Irvin Hearn, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hearn, died In
Chicago Wednesday. The body ar
rived here this morning and was tax
en- directly to Earlham from the sta
ton, for burial.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
LEFT RICHMOND.
To Locate in Either Chicago or De
troit. r

J. Rue Rifle, ex-councilman from
the fourth ward, and member of the
Wayne county bar, left this morning
for Chicago, where he is contemplat-
ing locating. He has two offers with
corporations, one in Chicago and the
other in Detroit. He will accept one
or the other of the places offered. In
Mr.. Rifles going this city loses a
good citizen.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
Americans New Agent.

Mr. p J. Reehling has taken charge
of the American Express Office in this
city. He has been with the company
for seventeen years and is a man of
broad experience. He came here from
Alexandria, Ind, where he has been
for a number of years.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
RESIGNED
The Position of Day Clerk at Cedar
Springs.

Mr.. E. 0. Flanders, of Anderson,
who began with the Cedar Springs
Hotel people at the opening of the ho-
tel, has resigned his position. Mr.
Flanders is an experienced hotel man
and has been in the business for sever
al years. Mr. Albert Ruthoff Of this
city, succeeds him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
new Firm
The Insurance Agency of Dye &
Ellis,

Mr. Arthur w. Ellis, one of Rich
monds' best young men, has purchas-
ed an interest in the insurance agency
of W. B. Dye. Hereafter the firm will
be known as Dye & Ellis. Mr.. Dye is
a man of long and successful expert
ence in the insurance business, and
Mr.. Ellis has been a teacher in the
public schools.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
u b of F Picnic

Excelsior lodge, United Brothers of
Friendship, of this city. gave an out
ing to the members, their families and
friends at Morrow s woods, near West
vile, on the Dayton & Western trac-
tion line, on Thursday. OF the 500 who
attended there were a number from
Dayton.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
HERE FROM
KANSAS
John w. Gormon and Wife Visiting in
Richmond.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gormon, of
Smith county, Kansas, are here on a
visit with their son, Superintendent
Gormon of the metropolitan police
force. Mr.. and Mrs. Gormon were
both residents of this county twenty
six years ago, Mrs. Gormon being a
daughter of Jehu Cook and both were
raised near Centerville.
Mr.. oormon says crop prospects are
good In Kansas, with the exception
that they are having too much rain.
Corn Is extra fine looking. but may
yet suffer from the wet weather.
Wheat was damaged considerably by
black rust.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
Rev. Gillian Dead.
(Ey Associated Press.

(Ey Associated Press.)
Bomeroy, Ohio, August 13.-Rev.
Glenn Gillian, of Ohioville, Pa, who
was shot accidentally by Rev. Ma
son, while out target shoting, died to-
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
PRIEST FALLS
From Second Story Window and is
in Critical Condition.

Youngstown, O., August 13.- Rev.
Michael Healey, aged eighty-one
years, pastor of st. Mary's church at
Tiffin, O., who was visiting the par
sonage at st. Columbia church here,
fell from the second story window
during the night and was found this
morning with his skull fractured.
His condition is very critical.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13

There will be concert at Glen
Miller Park Sunday afternoon and
evening by the Milton band.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
Philadthropist Dead.
(Bv Associated Press

Cincinnati, Ohio, August 13.-John
Webb, Jr., well known man and phil
anthropist, is dead.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13
Rear admiral
Without KiIIeQ

she will recover if there are no inter-
nal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
MOTHER TESTIFIES
AGAINST DAUGHTER
MRS KATHERINE FLICK REVEALS THE DISGRACE HgR
OWN eHlp FROM WITNESS STAND IN ORDER TO ASSIST
TIA STATE IN CONNECTING PREACHER NELSON

'arhe uible tells Us not TO swear,
and Il Is wicked 10 say So help me
God IN the sense 1t is used in court.
u Is fer thta reason that Ne VIII
e.at take the aath.s
Afr and Ms Adam MAYER ana
Mrs. katherine Heck. witnesses Tor
the state in the trial Of T.. II Nell
sen, the street preacher charged
With adultery. made this startling
statement To-day In explamlng their
refusal O. take the cath witch the
clerk started g administer when
they were called 10 the stand
They refused t0 be sworn, and
we're allowed e. affirm instead, They
nEreed Ia tell the truth. the whole
truth. and nothing but the truth un-
der the pains and penalty Of per-
Jury
The Nelson trial II progressing but
slowly ON account If the larKe num-
her Of witnesses which are 60 BE- exc
amined. The cofridur g. filled with
them and laat<a much like a busy
corner AT an cid time camp meet
tins. The men and women who viii
testify for and against the preacher
are exceedingly relieluus and taik
Of little eIsa than ereeds and dog
mas while they are waitins for their
turn % testify Some % them rcad
tracts.
Mrs Katherine r7eek, who II the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

mother 90 Mrs. Smith, testified
against her daughter this morning
She said enc woman had gotten the
idea into her head that the Lord
wanted her 90 be Nelson's wife and
that she had on that nerount de-
serted her six little children and
barney smith, q devoted husband.
Ia link her lifc with the preachers
Tho tears came into the old lady r
eyes while she testified. but she says
she feels "a 20 be- her duy 60 testify
even though it D. against the char
actcr 90 her own dauEhter. She Haid
that Nelson and the woman had
been living tuErther a. man aud
wife aud had made no effort to cons
tcal the fact ns they believed Il
was the Lords Will
The testimony 81 Mrs Adam
MAYER sister of Mrs Smith. was
about the same as Mrs. t1eck'a. and
Adam Mayer was "a very strong wit
ness against Nelson.
Attorneys Tor the preacher this
morning. asked tudEe Hatch. before
whom the case b. being tried. FOR
an order rcstrnininE the newspapers
from printing anything about the
case on the ground that newspaper
articles were preiudieinE the puhiie
against the preacher. iudee Hatch
refused 90 grant such an order.
n a. thought that the state VIII
finish rs case this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR

About fifty Knights Templar
awaited the arrival q Grand Com
mandsr Lincoln ?. Ganit. from Ia
coma this morning. and escorted
him 70 the Dsller hotel upon his
reaching this city. After a short
meeting AZ the hotel. during whlch
time the grand commander met
many o. the members Of the order
the local members % the command
cry. loo strong. escorted the officers
Of the Grand Cammandsfy from the
hotel to the hall
The escort WAa in fun uniform
aud lead By the regular band Of the
eommandeFy Al o'clock the Grand
C0mmandsrY Vas opened BY Grand
Commander Gault and the seventh
annual eunelave uf the order COM
menced. The session will end to-
morrow afternoon with the election
aud installation % officers for the
coming year.
Tonight the Order Of the Temple
viii be exemplified BY the grand
officers in the presence OF the mem
bera Of the Grand Commandery. the
members % the local commandery
and the visiting knights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

The Northwestern steamship
Company fine steamship Victoria
will leave this port November Z for
q round the World voyage loaded
with American manufactured goods
for exhibition IN foreign countries.
John Rozrue. manager Of the com
pany. has for several months been
Arranging Wtth American manufac-
turers and merchants to take booths
% the steamer m which 20 exhibit
their goods. and Il Is said has met
with much success in his venture
u IL planned u arrange the booths
along the lower deck. the passenger
list Is 10 b restricted 90 Tee. all ex-
hihltors OF members Of their fami-
lies.
The vessel vii call az Yokohama.
Kobe. Sagasaki shanghai, Hong
kong. Manila. singapore. Colombo.
Mauritias. nelagoa bay Cape Town
Adelaide. Melbourne. sydney. Hon
oiulu. and. II hattieships are not too
active In the vicinity. at Port Ar
thur and Nladivostok
This novel method Of advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
GRAND CHAPTER
COMES TO END

The Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Masuna OF Washington ended itn
10th annual eonvuuatlun at noon to-
day with the installation OF officers
for the coming year The meeting
has been the best attended OF any Ia
the history II the order and many
visiting companions have been in
attendance.
The following arand Officers were
elected and Installed today Nathan
$. Porter. hiHh priest. otis A.
Cromuton. deputy hiah priest. Rich
ard e. Nichols. king. Francis "
West. scribe Robert l. McCrockoy,
captain of the host. Abraham Z,
Muller principal aoiuurner. Fred J
EtsenHehn ROYAL Arch captain.
Wesley G Stone. master Of the Third
Veil. William q Rowland. master
Of the seeond Veil. Or Minton. of
Nottingham. master OF the First
Nuits Horace " Tyler. treasurer
aud Yancuy (. uiulooh. secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
MME M
NRMH MN

The case Of the state against VIII
liam Monahnu. charged With high
way robbery was Dismissed mis-
afternoon BY Superior Judge Tail
man on the motion OF the prOaocut-
ing attorney The prosecuting Wit
ness IN the enae. George ". Camp
bell. according 10 the statement ~
ed ia support OF the motion for dis
mIanal. has found ~ tho last mo-
ment that he cannot Identify Mono.
han a. the man who held him up.
The trial of the case was 20 have
been begun today.
Monohan IL the beardleuB youth
Chief Delaney and bis Hleuthn ar
rested for the University grounds
highway robberiea after Detectives
Kennedy and hyrnea had a pistol
battle with two thugs on Union
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
LES MINI
CNZRNLC
BOARD OF WORKS AWARDS
FORTY sEVENTH AVENUE
NoRTA WATER MAIN JoB

The board o. public works this
morning awarded contracts aTgfs-
gazing nearly $4,000. The largest
vas the Forty seventh avenue north
water main. Boil a Price we're the
successful bidders. their bid being
So Oe6 for laying cast iron pipe
The contsgruction Of the main is Of
much Importance. Il viii extend
from the medium pressure reservoir
az Volunteer park 20 Woodland
park. furnishing water % . large
district that has hitherto been una
bic 90 secure Cedar river water.
The contract for laying the water
main on Hoylst0n avenue north vas
also LEI 20 Bell a Price for tszs5
The sparEcr Concrete Company
were the successful bidders Tor lay
inE concrete walks on East Nasi-
son street from Twenty third ave
nue north 20 Twenty ninth avenue
north. The two bidders for laying
nc walks on East Madison street
from the bridge Al Thirtieth avenue
east 20 the lake. construction Of
which has been eniolBed By ahut-
ting property owners. we're Feleas-
ID. The lowest bid on the Job was
si0.ess
sfirraf a Goetf we're given the
contract for the construction ~
sewer on Pike street from Sixth to
Ninth avenues. their bid being
O.. COS.
The contract Tor grading Battery
street from Sixth avenue 10 Denny
way was given 20 Kalberg his bid
% t2.527 being the lowest
The bids for grading Atlantic
street were referred 10 the council
The limit Of assessment for the i'm
provement % s.. les. while the low.
est bid was si0.13i The contract
for grading Howe and adjacent
streets vas held up pending action
Of the council THE lowest bid vas
tif.54t. and n the work Il ordered
The council viii have 30 appropriate
about 81 900 ont Of tho general fund
The Barber Asphalt C0mpany'H
bid of So 33s for paving Prospect
street was rejected. because II was
nearly 5000 above the limit Of as
sessment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW

Cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion and
an forms ~ stomach trouble run-
files the blood Restores the ap-
petite
N you can't sleep. try II
n you are broken down. try Il.
N your blood Is impure Try IL.
m you have ealarfh try H.
Nothing ever discovered viii 80
quickly sO0the and strengthen the
nerves aH Munyon's Paw Paw Rem
edy. II does away with the desire
for beer. wine and Whiskey. Builds
you up and makes you glad fo live.
n you are eouatipated. bilious.
and your liver torpid. take Nun
yonH paw-Paw pills The best
Stomach and Liver pills on earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

koo would want a line In Idaho can.
not be explained, unless for the
purpose Of some time using II ~ a
part Of to- own system
Some railroad prophets aaY the
Milwaukee will build from EYart 4.
-, the most northern terminal. rs
this will bring Il In close e8mpetl=
ton with the northern lines This
would give Seattle and the Puget
Sound another direct eommuniea=
tion with g. Paul aud a through
line 10 Chicago
whether the Milwaukee Is inter
ontod Ia the present move IL ahfouds
ed In mystery but there !. firm
belief that the road Ia with llaffl=
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

= p Logan. whose alleged mania
Tor salt water bathing has led him
70 live The best part of the past
month up to his neck in brine At
West Seattle. vas arrested ~ Dep
uty Sheriff Niece this afternoon
and locked up in the county Jail on
q charge u insanity Citizens %
West Seattle made the complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
MM MAT
GE7 ANAY

RITZVILLE. Wash, June al
u. Fraser. who was 10 have been
tried for burglary today. escaped
from the Adams county jail at y
last night by bending the bars OF
his cell Sheriff ShOrno was In
Spokane on business. and bis son
clyde Was In charge. When shor.
no took breakfast, Fraser, his fellow
prisoners said. was Ia bed AZ 10
o'clock and when ShornO went to
take him 20 the court room. he
discovered that Frazer had eseap-
ed. No trace Of him has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
STEAMSHIP VICTORIA TO
BECOME EXPOSITION AFL0AT

manufactures abroad has never
been tried before Ia the United
States. although Il has been IN
England Three years ago a pro
jest was ON foot here 10 send the
Nome steamship Oregon on such a
trip. but the plans OF the promoters
never matcrialired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
BODY NOT FOUND

The body 81 the unknown sui.
eide who met death IN the bay sun
day night has not been recovered.
The men Who saw the man plunge
into the water Htill stick 20 the
story that he was drowned. They
have his hat stili In their posses
sion. a. BE- black felt. almost
new They maintain that the cur
rent OF the Duwamish liver has
carried the body out into the bay
and that u may never be recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

Mra Ruby Schwartz Instituted a.
Yorce proceedings IN the superior
court this morning against her hus-
band. David schwartz She charges
him with daaartiun and cruelty.
Mrs Schwartz secured an order re-
atrainlnK her husband from diapoH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

THE Man Of Mystery or The
bohemian Detective which has
kept the Alcazar filled since Sunday
night will continue until Thursday,
when the BIN changes.
"Davy Crockett will follow The
Man 81 Mystery at the Aleazar.
opening Thursday night and con
tinulng an Saturday night