davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
THIEVES GET MONEY
FROM CIRCUS WAGON
Safe of Barnum & Sells Show Robbed
Of Thirty Thousand Dollars
at TaTboro, n. C.

ticket wagon OF the Barnum & Sells
ticket wagon or the arnum & Sells
Brothers circus was robbed today Of
nearly $4,000 at Tarboro. n. c. The
money had been reserved TO pay OF en-
ployes after the show disbanded to-
night TO go into wiater quarters.
Every emplOye Of the show was ar
rested and searched. but all were dis
charged except the guard who had been
placed over the safe. who was temper
arily absent about the time Of the rob
berry.
On account or the robbery the sale OF
the show for partition to the heirs Of
the estate under the will Of the late
Peter Sells. which was set for Tarboro
at noon. was postponed until next week.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
PENNSY DESCRIBES
ITS WINTER RESORTS

An deliberately bound. printed. and IL
Illustrated description OF the winter re-
sorts reached by the lines Of the Penn
sylyania Railway and its connections
has been issued by the passenger dc
partment OF that company.
Pictures OF winter delights Of many
kinds. in many parts Of the country.
make clear TIE books meaning 10 IN
tending tourists.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20


where he kissed his brother bodily
and babe his other relatives adieu.
Flanked on either side by an arm OF the
law. ne walked 10 a street car and went
to the Baltimore and Ohio station.
Motion for New Trial.
When AIcGregor and Upton were con-
victed on a charge OF entering into
conspiracy with a leather manufacturer
in Baltimore whereby they would get
certain per cent OF the eXOFbitant price
paid for leather straps on which letter
carriers carry their sacks, their attor-
i.eys fled motions for new trials.
Upton's counsel finally abandoned the
motion, and he began serving his SEN
tence soon after conviction. MeGregor' 3
lawyers fought the case every step OF
the way. and it finally landed in the
United States Court OF Appeals. The
motion 10 have the defendant tried
again was OveTruled.
District Attorney John c. Rose. upon
learning that the Court Of Appeals had
declined 10 override the lower court be
gan a search for the convicted man. He
learned that McGregor was in Washing
ton, and assigned Langhammer TO come
10 Washington and arrest him Lang
hammer appealed to United States Mar
shall Aulick Palmer. In the City Hall.
for assistance. and several deputies,
among whom was Cusick. were ordered
10 20 70 the house and prevent the
prisoner from escaping. Deputies were
placed at each door and also under the
windows. While they stood guard TO
prevent an escape Langhammer and Gu
sick entered the house. and experienced
no trouble In getting the man 10 ac-
company them.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
DIED.

FOhIER-On saturday November %. 1904
a. ne residence OF her brother-iu-Iau J. IL
PORTER In her nfty-seventh wear 49, -
long and painful illness.
Funeral services Win be held al her late
.S-sAs'isg. AonaAy, November q. al 10 O'Clock
an lHteflnent at Congressional Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited. =
'i1@i'l''0Fe' Nd. papers please eopy.)
n0l9-zf
scOTT-On Thursday. Noyenbsr II 1.el
al l4lo First Street northwest MARY SCOTT
nLeIai Ifom Wlnslow'z undertaking es-
tablshmeai. Monday. al II am II
srREET-on Friday. November Is 1904
MIS-. FhEObA WESTON STREET, in &c
elEhty-third year Of her age reliet OF Judgs
9. l. street. Of California. and mother -
Capt, Harlow J.. Street late L. s
Funeral from Memorial Seventh Tav Al
Nentlst church. corner % Twelfth and NJ
Streets northwest, al n am. Monday, NO
atiyes and friends invited
California papers please copyD nolS-2t
YENSEY-Departed this life Saturday.
denee. $500 Twelfth Street northeast. BrooE
land. -. g. HENRY YENNEY
Funeral from his late residence al $50 p. nl.
5a s,,ly. S C q. lSot,- lnteTment Al
baltimore papers please eopyJ II
wATERs-At Garfield Hospital. on sat
urday, November ls 1904. az an, OF hemor-
rhage Of the lungs. FAYETTE WATERS
aged fOTty-eight years II
DOGANs-On Thursday. November II. 1894
81 pm. AT her home. South Fairfax street.
Alexandria. Va. Miss ISABELLA DOGASS
II
MACKALL.-Ou Saturday. November 49, 1894
a. her residence. Langley. Va. IN the eighty
second year Of her age. AFs. AAiISTA
DOUGLASS AAckALL. widow u the late
Gen ". ". MackaiL II
cLrNE-On Friday. November is 1904. at
Proyidsnee Hospital. DENNIS CLUNE II
HARMON-On November IS. 1864 az 1850
a-fn-. after a lingering illness. MAGGIE.
the beloved wife % James l.. Harmon II
LANDER-Suddenly on Friday No
VembeT IS 1904. at pm. az the residence OF
Rev. George %. Little. 1853 Columbia Road
northwest Mrs. ELECTA II HOLTZ-
LANDER widow OF Lorenzo Holtzlander.
aged seRenty-six years. u
MARCH-On Friday November I8 1904
JOSEPHINE NJ MARCH. beloved wife u
Capt. Peyton Conway March. u. s. A.. and
daughter OF Col. Lewis Smith. n. - A.,
aged thiFty-eight years Il
BULLARD-On November Is 1904 az
a m AZ I22s Tenth Street northwest. Wash
fnztOn. j.. a.. Mrs ABIGAIL. a.. BULLARD.
wife Of Prof %, - HuIlard. in the eighty
nfth gear Of her age. IL
JENKINS Departed this life on Thursday
November H. iy0s. at pm, al his resi-
denee. 1872 Wyiie Street northeast. JAN Is
y n. JENKINS. u
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

as soon as she is acquitted She viii
so 20 Washington. Her mother cannot
i've long and Nan win remain with
her 10 the end. Then SIZE viii live with
me. II Is 10 be a new life for her
she Will not return 10 the stage She
has had offers of $1,000 a week from sew
eral reputable managers, but all have
been refused ] can truly say that my
daughter has left her past life behind
her, and from the time of her acquittal
VIII live quiet. retired life.
Both Nan and myself are Well pleas
ed with the jury. and we do not think
that the trial viii last long"
Wants to Testify.
In speaking Of her case today Miss
Patterson said;
i see no reason why 1 should not q
on the witness stand and tell the world
the truth. l am innocent. and on that
account l am not afraid TO face the
jury which has been selected. l want
no consideration or pity In the trial
but do want justice. / know l am
held prisoner charged with murder
unJustly and ! know there is no reason
why l should do anything which might
harm my case, or prove of advantage
10 the prosecution"
Miss Patterson has carefully saved
all the newspaper clippings about her
self and the tragedy since she was ar
rested last June. The collection she now
has is huge one. and has filled several
HcraDbOOks.
From a person who is closely inter
ested I'm the case il was learned today
that the prosecution has thirty wit
nesses. Nevertheless. Abraham Levy
chief counsel for Miss Patterson, SAID
that he expects the case TO end by
Thanksgiving Day. and that he has
no fear as 10 the outcome
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
MOB ATTACKS ALLEGED
WOMAN GRAVE ROBBER
Aged Maud Forsyth Severely Injured
in Her Shanty in Turner Avenue.
Taken to Hospital

Enraged because she had been accused
OF being a grave robber and persisted in
living In their locality a mob OF Italians.
Armenians. negroes and Hungarians at
tackled aged Maud Forsyth at 1912 Tur-
ner Street last night The mob bonn
barded her shanty. one brick striking
her. tearing open her scalp. She was
removed 10 the Casualty Hospital The
police OF the Ninth Precinct dispersed
the mob
The woman in bygone years, with a
man named Brown. was frequently ar
rested for rObbing graves. and on sew
eral occasions was convicted. Her pres
ent home is near q cemetery. and the
ignorant denizens of the neighborhood
believed her 10 be stin obtaining bodies
for medical colleges. The belief culmi-
mated in the attack last night.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
FOUR DANGEROUS C0NVlCTS
BREAK JAIL IN CANADA

TORONTO. Canada. Nov. l9.-Elmer
Biddle. William Barriball. Matthew
Duggan. and Percy Jones. four danger
Gus conVcts. oyerpOwered the guards IT
Kingston penitentiary today and escap-
ed All were recaptured. however. after
a sharp fight
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
LEUPP MAY SUCCEED
COMMISSIONER JONES

Francis E. I,eupp. a well-known news
paper correspondent, has practically
been decided upon as the successor OF
W. A Jones. as Commissioners OF Indian
Affairs.
The latter has fled his resignation
with the President. 10 take effect Jan
uary l. Mr.. Leupp a year ago inves-
tigated conditions in the Indian Terri
tory, and his report was highly graft
flying TO the President.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF PEOPLES MISSION

Services concentrating the hfth an
niversary or the Peoples Mission will be
held at s o'clock tonight in Met
FOpOlltan Methodist Episcopal Church.
FouF-and-a-half and e Streets north
vest.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
FAMOUS AUTHORIZES PASSES
AWAY AT HER HOME

BOSTON. Nov. 1s.-Mrs Edna Che
neg The famous authOress. preacher, re-
former. and educator. died today al her
home In Jamaica Plain OF pneumonia
after a short illness.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

Is hereby given that beginning on Mon
day. the 21st day Of November. 1904. the
Capuzaya Mining Company viii offer
for sale fifty thousand shares II its
treasury stock, par value 500. at s. 50
per share. net, subject to increase OF
JOHN +. JONES.
President.
EUGENE DAVIS.
Vice President.
EDW. G. BRYAN.
Treasurer
November II. 1904. nolS-lt
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Americans Ready.

The barracks were today occupied Oy
several attachments OF police under
command Of President Amador's secre-
tary, Lefevre.
Further police details have been sum
moned from Colon by telegraph and a
special train is now being dispatched
from that city. The men Will be armed
with rifles The fire brigade has also
received orders 10 be ia readiness f9r
police service.
Rear Admiral Goodrich is repor-ci 10
sta1d ready to send additional marines
IN shore. but Is al present retaining
from such an action.
= Inc OF steam barges and tugs has
been pressed into commission, however
IN expectation Of an official request for
the landing Of more men.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times Will
be received at regular ONCE rates at j.
-. Coblentz's Pharmacy, corner Florida
Avenue and North Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
MISSOURI STATE
BUILDING BURNS
Fire Destroys Ell flee at
the Worlds Fair.
THE TAVERN WING is SAVED
Marines and Firemen Fight Hard to
Get the Flames Under
Control.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. fs.-The Missouri
Building az TIE Worlds Fair was par
TALLY destroyed by FIRE this evening
The FIRE broke out at 6:l0 o'clock. IL
was discovered by Robert NJ. La Foo
lette. IT,. son OF WiseOnsin's governor.
He was just coming from the 1uilding
when he saw flames issuing from the
basement window and Immediately turn
ed In an alarm.
The origin is In doubt. so;ae claiming
that IL was caused by defective cleo
trio wires. others that it broke out in
the kitchen under the assembly hall.
Al the first alarm the marines. camp
ing nearby. rushed to-the building and
succeeded ia saving the costly furniture.
painting and hangings in the building,
as we'll as the library.
The infammaBle material of the build
ing caused the flames 10 spread rapidly
At o'clock the beautiful gilded dome
fell
The Center Destroyed,
The fire companies OF tie World
Fair worked heroically and by o'clock
had succeeding in getting the fire under
control The tavern wing OF the build
ing escaped ALMOST without damage.
The western wing is badly scorched
and center entirely Quilted.
A brisk south wind was blowing at
The time and greatly endangered the
United States Government building, Just
north If the Missouri Building, A
bucket brigade Of the marines kept the
roof we'll saturated. however.
The Missouri Building cost $4,000.
The Iowa and Arkansas Buildings we're
offered the Missouri Commission Tor
use until the close Of the fair
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Many fortunes are being made IN the OHIO
OIL FIELDS. viii you lay the foundation for
yOurs7
We have TWO FINE WELLS fully equipped
and pumping oil. now drilling the third, and
have contracted for additional wells. The
Standard oil Company Is buying every bar
rel produce We have a ready market.
a steady income.
We own ana control Z. 900 ACRES Of fine
oil and coal lands. Room Tor hundreds Of
wells
Every foot OF our Ohio land viii prodgea
OIL. We have the pro0f-actuai producing
oil Weils-the only kind Of proof that should
appeal 70 the careful investor. We know
that have only 10 sink additional wells on
this property IN order 10 increase our DrOduc-
ton Of oil. We deehe 70 develop quickly. and
for this purpose We ars selling treasury stock
and this money is going into the ground for
development work.
We offer you opportunity 10 invest in q
proposition that IS safe as a bank. and Ons
that will give enormous dividends
For a few days price OF stock,
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
CONTINUED from First Page)

ed with a long plume. made him pie
tuTesque figure. His short German
speech was delivered in strident tones
and the words were so far apart that
one could imagine the officer was deliv-
ering orders to a large body OF soldiers.
The Diplomatic Corps, with the ex-
ceptiOn OF military and naval attaches.
did not wear the uniform Of their rank
The failure OF the foreign representa-
tiyes TO lay aside somber black clothes
for the bright colored attire they wear
on state occasions caused much com
nent.
For weeks there had been much discus
sion among the diplomats as 10 the prop
CT attire for yesterdays ceremonies.
Several OF the diplomats asked for in
formation on this subject from the State
Department Others applied 10 the
White House
But ail were told that this Govern
ment has no time for regulating the
dress OF the diplomatic body. Conse-
quently, the matter was settled by the
Diplomatic Corps, and the dean undoubt-
edly ruled that the unwilling was not a
function which called for uniforms.
MOI WHAT ne nOped-
The worst disappointed person at the
unwilling was an old negro who man
aged 10 get standing room near the
hag-draped statue, He arrived early.
and watched the guests OF honor with
much interest as they took their places
IN the grandstand. He was patient while
Bishop Satterlee pronounced the invoca-
ton, and awaited eagerly the end Of
Major General GilIesqies little speech
introducing the German ambassadress
His eyes opened wide as she pulled
the ropes which raised the German and
American flags from the bronze and ex-
posed the lower part OF the statue. But
when the ace OF the figure was uncov-
cred, he uttered groan Of disappOint-
ment.
"Hain't Frederick Douglas. and they
all said Il was" he exclaimed.
Perfect Weather.
The disappointment Of the old negro
was not shared. however, by the 5000
spectators who gathered al Washington
Barracks 70 see Emperor Williams gift
to the United States formally pre-
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Pay Promised.

Minister Of State and War Guardla,
accompanied by President Amador and
United States Minister Barrett appear
ed on the balcony and Senior Guard!a
addressed the troops.
He admonished them TO keep the peace,
pointing out the reasons for the govern
ments action. and assuring them that
employment would be found for them
in the public service.
President Amador then gave orders IN
full hearing of the men. .Ur their pay
ment The former soldiers were appar-
entity satisfied, and dispersed.
Their hope 10 continue the demon
STATIONS In the cafes and barroOnls
proved vain, however. for By previo -
order all resorts OF this character had
been ordered closed until next Tuesday.
The authorities believe thai by that
time all traces OF dissatisfaction VIII
have disappeared.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
The Center Destroyed.
THOMAS M'GREGOR is NOW
IN BALTIMORE JAIL

Continued from First Page }
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
PANAMA TROOPS
IN REVOLT AGAIN
MObs Surround Palace and
Demand Back Pay.
AMERICAN MARINES READY
Admiral Goodrich Ready TO Land Force
if Needed-POlice Rounding Up
the Soldiers.

PANAMA, Nov. 70 Recent events In
Panama have stirred the populace TO
feverish excitement. and while the au-
thOTities have so far been able 20 pre-
serve order the possibility Ct trouble
over the relegation of the troops 10 the
police ranks to not yet removed.
The abandonment OF the fortress al
Cheriqui was the signal for minor dem
onstratiOns. Shortly after Sroups or
soldiers assembled in front of the pal
ace. and when a sufficient number had
arrived the men began 70 clamor fsr
their pay UP % date.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
FUNERAL DESIGNS

OF every deseription-moderately priced.
GUIDE.
1924 r Street Northwest Phone NJ. 9G9.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

MARCH-On Friday November IS. 1904
JOSEPHINE NJ MARCH beloved wife ~
Capt. PeyFon Conway March. n. s. A.. and
daughter OF Col Lewis Smith. T. a. A..
aged thiTty-eight years Il
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

MACKALI.-On Saturday November 10. 1904.
AZ her residence. Langley. Va. IN the eighty
second year Of her age Mrs. AMISTA
DOUGLASS MACKALI.. widow Of the late
Gen. ". ". MackaiL II
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

WATERS-At Garfield Hospital on sat
urday November -. 1904. az ] a. m. OF hemor-
rhage Of the lungs FAYETTE WATERS.
aged fOTty-elght years. II
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

DOGANS-On Thursday November II. 1894.
at pm. AZ her home. South Fairfax street
Alexandria. Va. Miss ISABELLA DOGAS3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
BLAMES
BOOZE
SUICIDES WIDOW SUES sA.
LOON MEN AND THEIR LAND.
LORD FOR BIG DAMAGES

On the ground that her husband
Jerome Stanley. was driven to in.
sanity and suicide lay drinking uqtsor
obtained Ia Collier Bros. saloon IN
North Seattle. Mira Corfiueah A. stan.
ley IL attemptins to recover - 20,
damages from t.ouis and Con. Collier
and NJ H. Young YounE owns IN,
hulldins and leases the room occupied
BY the saloon O. the Golfers
MfH, Stanley alleges that durinr
February and March, 1875. her hua.
band drank heavily In the Collier ga.
loon and finally brought hiu lonE de
haueh 20 close By cutting hts owl
throat on March 81. of that year. Her
suit II based on state law which
makes tho proprietor Of any saloon
and the owner % the building 81
which IL II situated. responsible fef
the death of any person caused direct
~ or Indirectly by liquor purchased
there.
The case Is on trial before Superior
Judge Griffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

The raost effective heart remedy
known IL builds up. feeds and
Rtrcngtheus the nerves and muscles
pf the heart. and restores u 10 perfect
health
Il hal serious heart trouble. for two
months my life seemed 20 hang nv a
fhreHd. when my attention was called
TO DR.. Miles Heart Cure. l COM
nenced taking the Heart Cure. and
rerrsne, and IN two months they re-
STORED me to comparative good
health "-REy. W. A. ROBINS. Port
Elrin. Ont
IL first bottle fails 10 benefit. mon
ey back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WAoLEskLE PRICES
rThsss pricea are 20 any buyer %
Quantities Prices on small paroha@ss
avsTaEb y per ceHt higher.l
Provisions
Fresh Nsa!-cew beef. 70 pr -.
pork. s1tt4c ID. mutton. 40 ~,
proxisionH-sanaa. lsEgisc 10. breakfast
bacon iec ID. bellies. fresh. lzlsa I'm.
Vegetables
White River BurbaukH. o. 099 =
per ton. Yakima potatoes. ftsll9s
per tom carrots, 10 per sack ruie-
bagas ste Pst sack esbesgs e psr %.
istines. 4 ssfi 3 soa. waIia waiia
onions s. 20 per cwt. green onions,
iee per DOZEN lunches HUBBARD
squash 40 per 10. pumpkin. iai4e
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. cooking. tcc9N % box Hplt.
EenberKefs, 81. ~ = per boz. Haldwins
Waguafa Nortnsfu auirs. etc. q togf
Ia per box. sast % the mountains
fancy Greetings. ss4u box. Wears and
Jonathann. q s9lfi a aar. Winter Mel.
lies pears. 81 stsi - boz. Wears and
others, about o. noH. PIn.appieg. - "
dox. Hediands oranges 81. 7ss1p boz
Lemons. r13 = box. cIanherriss, 81
Dbl rsrsi,sn dates. t.e y Hasslsbsr.
bunch.
Hay, Grain and Feed
Oats. tz74s per ton. barley. a. ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
MERELY AS
STRANGERS

A sensational deposition was filed in
the superior court this morning In the
case Of John +. sehober. who ~ suing
his wife. Minnie. for a divorce on the
ground Of infidolity. Fred dcara. a
travelling man who lives In Minusap-
oils. and whose business prevented
him from remaining IA Seattle 20 at
tend the trial. gave the testimony be-
fore notary on schobcr'a behalf
Mears says IN the deposition. that
he ls Intimately acquainted with the
Schobers and knew them for many
years In Milwaukee aud Minneapolis.
prior to their separation. lie swears
that the last time he met Mrs.
Schober was during n Summing tour
Of Milwaukee. when he saw her In a
house Of III repute kept by one Rose
Parker.
on cross examination Mears testified
that he was not drinking that night
and never drank. bat that no couldn't
say aa much for Mrs sehober lie
further testified that he did not speak
70 her and that she did not renew her
acquaintance with him during his
visit 10 the resort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
LIFE SAVED BY
BEING ARRESTED

c. J. Valentine tried 10 bump switch
engines and freight ears of their
tracks on Railroad avenue last niEht.
and II was only through his arrest
that hts life was saved. patrolman
Herald finally captured the maniac
aud sent him 60 the city jail. lie was
removed 20 tho county Jail this NOM
ms and viii be tried fer Insanity To-
morrow morning.
Valentine Is well known % the Pc
lice lie has been In trouble before.
bat Is ordinarily a working man. tits
mind became affected yesterday aud
he conceived the idea that he vas
railroad man OF some Kind. lie took
down the numbers Of freight cars.
while standing in the way q u lceo-
motive. Several engines had to stop
in order 10 allow him 10 get off the
track. which he did al his leisure.
when Valentine wanted 70 move n
car or an engine he would bump Into
1t and attempt to remove the obstrue-
ton In that way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

Heart affections will not get well Of
themselves. neither do they remain tn
active. IL ths cause IL not removed
they continue to grow In number and
severity.
They are the cutgrowth Of exhausted
nerve force. and the heart cannot stop
10 rest. as do othcr organs but must
continue 20 struggle until completely
disabled. aua-thats the end
on the very first indication 90 heart
trouele. you can stop ali progress and
effect a cure By the use Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

sFa4 aasAsf r-sssev~4se
wheat. - ton chez. Kegs ton. shorts.
a. ton. bran. 81 ton. oil meal - ton.
a. -. timothy. new. 90 ton, a. w
CEN pressed timothy. nsN. IL ton
new wheat hay, NfI& ton. new alfalfa.
gis ten new f-pEst sound hay. fissf
Il ton tniddllnEE. - ton. Peanuts.
gufnEa. - Al fc.
Butter. Gees. Cheese
Native creamery ~ per ID. Eastern
creamery. frssh &c ID. storage. agst
PEI ~
Ease Native ranch. iao doc; Ore.
ren ranch, D. doE Eastefu. - d0z.
Chsgas~SatiVn. tt1iae Der 10. EAat.
srn. ice psr ID.
Poultry
Chickens. hens and springs, it6fEise
nurka. live lee. dressed. ii8i1u per ~
Geese. isp per IL squads scAfce.
Fish. Etc.
Haithut, iG&c per ID. salmon trout
tako per y shrimps. ite per III smsitA
tGtc Der ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
COSS SAYS IT
rs A MISTAKE

Judge Taliman cleared his court
room this morning when a Jury had
been secured ana the trial OF the case
Of the state against Willie Coss be-
gan. Coss n accused OF criminal AS
snult by Mary Finnell. "A widow OF
about double his years, who lives near
Maple Valley.
Ho looks 10 be about 10 years Of age.
His defense II mistaken Identity. Mrs.
Finneil testified that she had known
him for many years. The alleged as
sault was committed last December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
DANGER
SHlPLoAD OF EXPLOSIVE
THREATENS PORT ARTHUR
By seripps Nsws Asa.n)

~ "ss'NF7' ~" -. ~
IRKuTSk. April s.-A local
neNspa per says Port Arthur Is I'm
periied by the proximity Of Rus
sian volunteer ship loaded with $50
torpedoea. each containing Gao
pounds 81 terrible explosive called
pyroxline. The shlp Is anchored
behind Electric hill The Japanese
have been Informed OF the vessolss
situation ard have been instructed
TO aim their shells In that direction.