davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05
Left Things Up in air

Councilman Daulton evidently did
not consult the Great Northern Of
ficisis ehen he left suddenly for
ALASKA. leayinE the council unable
TO pass the King street and other
Improvement ordinances requiring >
full vote % the council 20 make
them Of legal force.
Tho King street improvement IL
only one Of about 20 that are In
urgent need Of being passed. The
King street improvement ia desired
particularly BY the Great Northern.
as the cut and fill provided for are
needed as an approach TO the new
union depot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR
EMBEzzLER OF FORTUNE

plies lie had the absolute conf
dsnce Of the board OF education and
the community. For years be had
been considered wealthy He owned
property In the city OF 81 Louis and
had large interests In Peoria. and In
Arizona. In the Salt river valley.
which IL said To have hoon n losing
venture. ~ 10 claimed he dumped
large share of this upon Col Jas.
NJ. Rice. who lost every dollar he
bad DouEharty also lost SIS 900 In
the first big steel slump
DouKherty was born In Pennayl-
vanIa In 1877 and was the son 81 a
farmer He graduated from college
In 'ss and was superintendent Of
schools At Morris in IS Tie came
10 Peoria IN -. He has a wife
and three grown children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

PEORIA. III. Oct 5-Sew'On G.
nouEhmrty. for 20 years auperin-
tendsnt Of the city schools. vas In
dlcted today. charged With embez-
element and transportation OF
school funds He was arrested.
DonghsrtY ia an ex-president and
now a member Of the executive
committee Of tho National Educa-
tlonal association. Hs IL said TO be
en- inyeterate npeculaior. The fun
extent Of his discrepancy IL IN
known. n IL eYrn said Il may reach
$500 900
The grand jury reports that
DouRherty used almost every device
known 10 spectators TO get rid OF
money. II u aileG~i he raised
checks. forged checks. issued false
scrip. aud issued false bills for sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

Tired OF wailowinK through the
vet brush for phantomH. Sheriff
Smith and his assistants have given
up the hunt for the men who per
peirsisd the Great Northern hold
up and the sheriff has turned over
the WORK 70 the police and railroad
detectives
That the men wanted arc now
hiding in the city or have escaped
10 Canada or some other remote
point a. now a certainty. and de-
teeiivca are equally positive that
the men they want are nills Miner
and his pal. Jake Terry
This fact has bern pretty we'll es-
tabllahed from the story told BY
Fireman Iulsfte The latter IL posi-
tive that there were only two men
involved IN the hnidup They
called each other -Biils aud Tom ="
aud we're undoubtedly old hands at
the business. They we're cool as
Ice. took their time and forced the
fireman 10 touch or the blasts that
wrecked the safe
Juleitesn description fits the two
men suspected. both Of whom are
implicated in several train hnldnpa
aud have served In the San Quentin
psnitentiary together. Terry has
been making his headquarters In
sumaa and the piuksrtons have
known that Miner has been In this
vicinity for some time. The latter
II wanted badly for his share In the
holdup % the Canadian Pacific a
year ago and the Oregon Short Line
a year before that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05
TRAIN ROBBERS GOT
NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND

NEWS LEAK OUT THAT COM.
PARY SUPPRESSED REAL
AMOUNT OF MONEY STOLEN
SEARCH IN COUNTY PRAc &.
TieALLY ABANDONED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

each Of tho threo companies paid a
share Of the o1pensea
Thummel admitted that the Mu-
tual contributed SO. 600 10 tho re-
publican campaign fund He said
that the reason OF the contribution
was that they felt democratic ste
cess would cause tariff and other
agitation and upset business. He
declared he was never authorized
10 pay a legislator and said that so
fnr az he knew. not a single cent
was paid 10 influence legislation.
Robert II McCurdy. general man
ager of the Mutual. testified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05
FIFTH AVENUE SCENE ATTEMPT TO Ros
esocERY-raues FINALLY CAPTURED AFTER FIERCE
FIGHT

Fifth. in the vicinity OF Yeslcr
WAY. at s O'Clock "Wednesday night.
resemhled battlefield. With three
dcsperadoeS ON one side and the Of
flcers OF the law on the other.
Without a word of warning
GeorEe Chickering. alias Thomas
Daley. a holdup man wanted In
Tacoma aud other sound cities for
numerous recent rohberies Of gro
ccries and saloons. entered the gro
Gerry Of Gladstone a Green. 2oA
Firth. shortly before $ o'clock. for
the evident purpose 81 holding mp
the proprietors.
Seeing Constable Sam Kline slt-
ting on a front counter and recog-
MIXING him as an officer Chicker-
tax. who had his gun ready for use.
nediately opened fire unon the
officer. one shot striking him on the
head. making a sllght scalp wound.
Kline. undaunted, az once grappicd
With the desperate rubber and
keeping tight holt upon his gun
arm. fell with him % the floor.
F'or the entire length az the e =
the battle continued. when Kline,
wrenchtng ionse his arm from The
robbers grasp. secured his oWn re-
volysr, and while still rolling upOn
tho floor with his antagonist. be-
gan shooting. As soon a. Chicken
ing heard the bullets whlstling past
him. he gave mp the struggle and
tnE as he fan. dashed from the
Mace. running down Fifth toward
\ Terrace. and az he passed Glad
stone. fired at him
While the battle was going on In
he store enc 81 Chickering's pals.
John Nolan. was discovered crouch
Ink behind a telegraph pole by
ratralman Stetsun The officer
asked the man what be was doing
and for reply looked down into the
mnxzle ~ u revolver. held In the
desperaau'a hand Like a shot the
officers hrawny arm flashed oWt
aad took the confederate On the iaW.
Telling him TO the Sidewalk and put
ting him temporarily out Of bust
ness
Az thla moment the shooting In
the grocery began and seeing Chick
erinE dash cut 81 the store. Sfctson
called 70 a bysfander 70 guard No
Ian and ran IN pursuit 81 the fleeing
rpbber BY this time the whole
nelghhofhood was IN a state q great
excitement The shots Of the Of
! fieers and OF the desperadoes at
tfaeted hundreds Of people so the
scene. and many bad narrow es-
canes from flying bulieis
Past che police station continued
the chase. Stetson gaining upon
Chirkering st every step Near the
, conner Of Second and Yesier Way
Chickeriug ran into Patroimen
lent and Dolphin. and Was cap
tnred. ChlckerinE took a shot a.
every person who came near him
as he ran from stefaon. and Il r.
considered miraculous that no one
wAs killed b. stray bullets.
One iitfle chap. however. George
Commsli. II. al Jefferson. received
what ~ considered a fatal wound
IN The bowels from a shot said to
have been fired BY ChlekeHinK whan
near Guys drug store. and sank 10
the pavement. Bystanders picked
the lad np and carried him into a
drug store. from which he was later
removed 10 Providence hospital.
where the surgeons stated that the
wound was critical. but that tho boy
hal 4 fighting chance for life.
While the chase down Fifth to
Terrace vas on. another man. un-
known AT the present time 10 the
police and supposed to be an accom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

Mrs. Eva williams announces tho
death OF her son, carl Carr. who
died Of typhoid fever on October ..
1906. Age 20 years Was born at
Cumberland, Wis. Funeral was held
October at Belleview. Wash. he
sides mother. he leaves three
brothers and four sisters to mourn
him. william. James Ray, Ruth and
Bete carr Mrs. ". II. Leo and AIRS.
E1 Janiseh. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

FIFTY lessons, special course IN
French language by Victor George
Vnnoly. OF the University OF Paris.
begins September 6 at the Htheltou.
1917 Third Avenue. Glasses meet
Wednesdays and Saturdays at II
a. M, and s p. IN. Tuition Zee $40.
Payable IN advance. Address Y. G,
Vaualy. the Ethelton. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05
on YouR LITE "a
MOORE

a NOT ON YOUR LIFE SAYS
q MOORE
= 4 haven't been asked % run
. fag mayor I don't want TO be
= mayor I wouldn't take the
. nomination IL Il we're handed 10
. me- On a silver platter and my
= election guaranteed
. mus emnhatieaItY , A
= Moore. Ia statement madr /
Thursday morning. disposed Of j
> all plans q run him far mayor !
. urxt sprinE.
. within the last few days !
= there has been a good deal u /
. taik on the streets abaut hia /
= being a candidate AZ More /
= iH one II the most popular bus /
= lusss men ia thla city. aud this
= fact. coupled with he hostility
. 10 the Seattle Electric COM /
. panY. hiss been considered hy /
. politicians sufficient 10 elect
= him on almost any ticket ne II /
= II thought there will be mere or /
= less % a fight against the oc- /
\ teptsa next spring.
: Mr Moore. however. seems
= 70. think he can be more happy /
: out OF politics
!. !. = |. !. - !. n . N - = = !. . ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

= The Star has learned from a 4
= reliable sources that the amount 4
> taken from the safe Ia the 4
= Great Northern express car ex- /,
= ceeded BY far the official fig. 4
= ures given out by the com 4
. pany. 4
Il f. said that t4760O was 4
q taken. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Upon the pro-
posal OF General Moulton the policy
holders OF the Western Life In
demnity company today decided to
abandon their fight upon the Of
ficers in the federal courts and re.
fer the matter 10 Judge kohlsaat as
referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

Alma r. Lorraine. who has been
studying art abroad, has returned
to Seattle. She studied under the
famous master. Cavalier Makinlre,
In Rome. and was gone a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-President
Ramsey this morning received from
Judge Taylor. OF the circuit court.
an order directing that tho officers
of the Wabash and Missouri Pacific
railroad produce on Friday morning
the stock books showing the Gould
holdings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

= TOXIC. Oct g. - Minister d,
= Yamaza. director OF political I
= affairs Of the japanese foreign /
e office. and II. W. Denuison ar I,
. rived today on tina steamer Ia ,
> kota. bearing the peace treaty 4,
= signed az Portsmouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05
SIPS Rope atIng Air Rifle,
Shoots 500 Times, CSC

Every day IL a day OF value
giving here.
Soc Cleaning Outfit .35f
ai2.n0 Breach loading double
barrel Shot Gun o.. SS-9S
Has twist barrel extension
rib. top lever break. patent snap
forend, walnut pistol grip stock
too Daisy Rife ne
tf20o Savage Repeater $3.50
80 Savage pattern ~ eaiffber
hine .-..s........ s2.3.D
$500 double Shot Guns s10.95
15e Duck strap ......-.... soc
ss.00 Remington q caiibsr Rifle
$500 ss.ssss.s. s<.tfH
$40 Indian Motorcycle ...&f3fl
Builders hardware reduced.
Sporting Goods reduced.
Spin nfng's Cash Store
1910 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct SIT was an
nouneed this afternoon that August
Belmont has been under an opera
tiou for Appendicitis. which was
successful. he IS ~ Of danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05
'' Painkiller Cures
Us -, -. -. Colds

y. B0yea OF fne vuiuutvvis n
stated emphatically Friday that tlfss
mayor had assured them less than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

with grand larceny
Although Il q practically certain
that me Woman was xutlff fhat s1te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct The
Daughters Of the COnfederaey held
memorial services this morning.
Resolutions we're passed In memory
OF Miss Mildred Ice. Judge J ~.
RaRen. Tennessee. General T !.
Churchill. General Fltzhugh Lee.
General Bates. Tennessee. General
W s Greene. Kentucky. and John
s. Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

lsrore ne started out for the train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 5.-Jerry
Simpson continues TO improve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 5.-Col.
Arthur J. stabbort OF 81. Paul. was
today appointed major general OF
the Uniform rank, knights Of Pyth-
las. 10 succeed the late James u.
Carnahan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
BRYAN AT CAPITAL
The Distinguished Nebraskan Has a
Talk With the President and After
wards commends the Roosevelt
Policies in Many Particulars.

Washington, Jan. 21. =; w. ]. Bryan
called on President Roosevelt at the
white house today. He was cordially
greeted by Roosevelt as we'll as by a
number of republican senator's and
representatives., who happened to be in
the executive offices at the time.
At the conclusion of his interview
Bryan said to newspaper reporters his
talk with the president had been cor
dial and satisfactory and that they
had discussed several matters.
"It was a pleasure to commend his
attitude on some things" said Bryan.
'I think the president is enthusiastically
right in his demands as to railroad leg
islation and told him SO. / also think
Mr.. Garfield is right in recommending
that corporations be required to take
out federal licenses. / likewise believe
in the income tax and hope to see
it brought about by constitutional "a
mendment."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
REFORM in DIVORCE.
Bill in Preparation for South Dakota
LEGISLATURE.

Pierre, S. D. Jan. 21.-The odium
that long has rested on South Dakota
as an 'easy" divorce state is likely to
be lifted. A reform bill soon will be
presented in the legislature to abate
the evil. The bill will provide that
local courts shall have jurisdiction IN
divorce cases only when the action
arises within the state and when the
principals are bona f1de residents. Un-
der the present statute six months con-
stitutes legal residence, with the re-
suit that hundreds come here from the
east to have the bonds of matrimony
severed.
Most Of these people pretend to live
In Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county. in
the circuit court Of which, during 1904,
nearly $50 divorce cases were docketed,
but only twenty-five Of these were fled
by actual citizens Of the state. Few OF
the cases are contested and the evi-
dence of the complainant is only nec-
essary to secure a bill.
Besides extending the period OF legal
residence the new law will provide that
divorce cases shall be heard only at
regular terms Of court; that all suits
against non-residents must be brought
in the county in which the plaintift
lives and that divorce DEGREES shall
not become absolute until six months
have expired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
Minister Bowen Not the Only
representative Atf'ronted by
Venezuelan President
NEGOTIATIONS ARE TERMINATED
Not Only the United States, But Other.
Powers are Told to Wait-UncIe Sam
Also Has Little Trouble to Settle
in San Dominso-News of Washing
ton.

Washington, Jan. 21.-It is learned
that not only has President Castro ter
minated his negotiations with Minister
Bowen relating to the settlement OF
issues between the United States and
Venezuela, but has done the same with
the diplomatic representatives of Eur
opean powers also charged with negc-
tiations touching the claims of their
town governments. Another complaint
was made to the state department TO-
day against San Domingo. Cramond
Kennedy, representing the principal
American suger interests controlling
sugar plantations in San Domingo to-
day laid before Secretary Hay an APP
plication for protection by our govern
ment from alleged extortion on the part
of Dominican Officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
THE HEPBURN BILL
1t Was introduced in the House Today
and is Understood to Have the APP
provaI Of the President and Attor-
ney General.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Representative
Hepburn today introduced his bill
amending the interstate commerce act
which has been under consideration
some time and which has, been sub
mitted to the president and attorney
general and other members of the ad-
ministration.
The bill consists of twenty-one Sec
tions, much attention being given to
the details and methods of procedure
under which the commission and court
shall proceed.
Upon complaint of the interstate
commerce commission shall declare
and order what shall take effect in
sixty days, the carrier having appealed
to the court of commerce to have the
order of the commission reviewed.
Pending the review the court may sus-
pend the order, requiring bond from
the carrier for payment of all damages
is also authorized to fix the joint rate
in case two or more carriers fail to
agree, orders affecting these rates being
subject to review by the court of COM
merce. The president is authorized to
appoint an assistant attorney general
foe enforcement Of the act. The in-
terstate commerce commission is au-
thorized during judicial review of it's
order to modify or suspend the order
under review. Carriers refusing to
obey the order Of the commission are
subject to a penalty of $4,000 a day. APP
peal from the court of commerce can
only be taken to the supreme court Of
the United States. The present inter-
state commerce commission is abolish
ed and new commission created,
composed of seven commissioners, at
$1,000 a year. The terms of the COM
missioners shall be ten years. The
court of commerce, composed of five
circuit judges of the United States
is created, which shall hold four regu-
lar sessions each year in Washington.
The court shall have exclusive juris-
diction over cases brought by the in
terstate commerce commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
HUNDREDS OF BALLOTS BAD.
Election Inquiries In Denver and
Pueblo Show Bio Frauds.

Denver Jan. 21-When the joint leg
islative committee appointed to near
the Peabody-Adams gubernatorlal con-
test me yesterday the experts 10 Whom
ballot boxes were turned over Thurs
dav night for examination reported
that 449 Of the 9o4 ballots were supr-
ous.
Efforts were made by the attorneys
for the contestee to break down the
testimony of the experts and to snow
their unfitness for the position.
After the cross examination six more
ballot boxes were opened and six ex-
perts were put to work on them.
The Pueblo grand jury, which, for
two months, has been investigating
election frauds. was discharged a1ter
returning 100 new indictments and re-
porting the discovery of a conspiracy
with its fountain head in Denver, to
control the election in Pueblo county
by corrupt methods. The use OF re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
Thinks the Church Can But
Will Not Say 1t Does Re
ceive Revelations
VOTER FOR PRESIDENT SMITH
He Would Obey Any Revelation That
He Believed Came From God, 5ut
Would Move From Country If Rev
elation conflicted With Its Laws
Further Testimony.

Washington, Jan. 81. - Senator
Smoot today continued his testimony.
before the senate committee investi-
eating the protests against the senator
retaining his seat. Elevation OF JOS
eph F. Smith to the presidency Of the
church was brought up and Smoot said
he voted to sustain him, and had SO
voted at other conferences to sustain
Smith as president.
"Do you believe the church still re-
ceives revelations from God?"
Il believe the church can receive re-
velations."
who receives them?"
II believe any good man can re-
ceive revelations, but President Smith
is the only man that can receive reve-
lations that would be binding upon the
people"
do you believe that any revelation
which might be given could be superior
to the laws of the land?"
Il do not believe it would be super
ior to the laws of the land"
"Then If you got revelation from
heaven yourself, would you have to
obey it?"
II believe II 1t was from God it would
be compulsory upon me to obey 1t, but
if it was contrary to the laws OF the
country in which lived l would move
to some other country where could
obey laws"
DO you believe that revelations are
ever given"
Il believe that God could do such
things. He did it in former days ana
could do it now
Explaining further the extent 70
which revelations were lived up TO.
smoot said he remembered a reveia-
tion being received for the estaDlisn-
rcent of Omitted Order, ~ aI1c tiisl
Brigham Young, following OIL. the n
str,lctions of that revelation, went from
one end Of the state to the otpeF,
nreaching the establishment Of that or :
der. "And I know" he concluded.
that it was never attempted or ive1
up to by the people, and today IS VIZ
tually dead letter..
"Do you mean to say that If reve-
lation was received by the president OF
the chuch and submitted to the chur a
that member could disregard TN {
and maintain his fellowship and stane :
ing in the church?" "Oh, yes, ur-
derstand So" Continuing. Smoot re-
ferred to the law of tithing. He ney
there were members of the church wEo
disregarded it, altho it was law OF
the church,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
THE ARMY REINFORCED
kuropatkin Said to Have Received
Four Additional Divisions snd Now
Has Over 100000 Men Around Muk-

den.
Toxic, Jan. 21.-In we'll informed
quarters here it is said the Russian. ar
my at Mukden was recently reinforced
by four divisions. It's present strength
is estimated at 100000 men of all
arms. Kuropatkin's headquarters are
at Fong Mountain, in close touch with
the Mukden-Fushun line. The Rus
slams lately have been heavily
strengthening their wings. At present
two and half divisions are facing
General Oku, two corps are before
Nodzu and the greater strength of the
three corps confronts Kuroki and
guards the coal mines in the vicinity
of Fushun valley. Between the oppos-
ing armies is a net work of trenches
Kurokis outposts are within five hun
dred yards of the Russians entrenched
along the line of ridges near Kwan-
tall mountain. Cannonading and rifle
firing are constantly taking place. but
owing to the intense cold there seems
to be no immediate likelihood Of a
great battle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
1sIegraphio News:
Russia Facing Revolution.
Troops Guard the Palace.
Kuropatkin Gets Reinforcements.
Hepburn Bill Introduced Today.
Smoot Talks of Revelations.
Trouble for Venezuela.
Iowa Library Work Compared.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News in 6risf:
Accident May Prove Fatal.
New Hotel for Iowa Falls.
An Ancient Law Revived.
Psshing Fight on Grain Trust.
Benton County Druggists Enjoined.
From All Over the State.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL
The Hepburn Bill.
A Shyster State.
immigration Under the New Law.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous News
Review of the Sports.
Iowan Scores the Church.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Corn Contest Prizes Arranged.
Fine Array and Plenty For ALL.
Talking Timber for Council.
Three Members Will Run Again.
Team Will Report at Sioux City.
Imperials Win From Bankers.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Wheat Closed Lower.
Board of Trade Quotations
The Livestock Market.
Conditions Of Trade.