davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

Root. whltclaw Reid. b. u odell.
Senator Dolliyer. John H. Finley.
president Of the College Of the city
OF New York Oscar straus. Bishop
Fowler. Lieutenant Governor Bruce.
George A. knight. Andrew Cafnez
Ele. Lieutenant General s N Il
Younw. retired General O. O How
ard. nriEadler General Frederick u.
Grant. Rear Admiral Joseph II.
CoEhlan. Surgeon Charles =. Stokes.
u. s. n. James NJ beck. Dr. Nieho=
las II. Butler. president % Colum-
hiA university. Frank 4 Black. Gen
orai @ NJ Dodge and Rev. Or.
Harry NJ. McCracken. chancellor Of
New York university.
Following the bis Lincoln day
banquet. the president attended the
a2d annual dinner 81 the New York
Press club More than 5000 news
papurmsu and a number OF prom
iuent men. invited guests. we're
gathered about the festive board
lie urged square dealing. and add
81. ''nesides acting squarely. talk
politely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

going 70 cut me with a knife. |
shot In self-defeuso'
Although questioned closely. he
has not varied from this statement
70 any material degree. Eye wit
uesses say that there we're few n
any words spoken between the two
men both had been drinking TO
some extent. though Il Is claimed
that neither the dead man or his
murderer were addicted to drink
THREE days ago Gleason applied for
a position as trombone PLAYER At
the Nebraska Music hall and Was
given a place The proprietor OF the
saloon spoke In high terms OF the
murdered man aud said that he was
always laughing aud not az all
quarrclaome Almost directly across
the street az the Army aud Navy
saloon his saver has been employed
a. a bartender for the past three
months lie has a good reputation
at that place and they say he left
there at o'clock this morning At
the end OF his shift. Kirkland left
the music hall where be was EN-
pluyed at I o'clock this morning
Fred Schuman. who was passing
the saloon when the two shots we're
fired. stated 90 a Star man that he
knew the participants and that they
had been drinking In the saloon for
several hours previous 10 the shoot
INK lie entered the place few
minutes after the shots were fired
Gleason was lying on the floor all
doubled up. rs schuman put Il
Near him las a small iaekknlie.
Through the smoke he caught sight
Of Kirkland leaning against the bar
with the smoking revolver atill In
hts hand The others were bending
over the PROSTATE form Of Gleason.
who Vas bleeding az the mouth and
apparently dying The police have
obtained statements from the Wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Crank Hounds
Roosevelt
tBy seripps News Assn)

NEW YORK. Feb. if.-In spite Of
the fact that be was up tn nearly
/ O'Clock this morning. President
Roosevelt was up early lie fin
lHhed bis breakfast At 80 m. in
anticipation OF another busy day
lie spent the morning quietly at the
home of htH brother-in law. Douglas
Robinson. ON Madison avenue. At
/ 20 D M. he took luncheon At the
University club This evening he
will be the guest ~ honor at the an
nual banquet 81 the hungarian tie
publican club
An old man giving the name Of
William Waldorf jack son. Jr. and
who said he was the proprietor Of
the Manhattan hotel az Lowell.
Mass called twice a. the Robinson
residence this morning and asked
10 see the president lie said he
wished To- confer with the president
81 To reforms iu government. 40 he
was a aelf-nomiuated candidate fer
the presidency lie wah turned away
by secret service men aud he RE-
turned 90 the buckingham hotel.
where he la stopping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
ARE NOW IN
TROUBLE
coloREp eooTsLAcK AND HIS
WIFE COLLECT MONEY Dc
LONGING TO ANOTHER AND
ARE ARRESTED

Had IL not been for the incon-
eidernte Interference OF Uncle Sam,
James +. Farley. n colored boot
black at the Dlller hotel. and his
saffron coIored wife. would now be
taking care-free vacation and
would soon be bounding over the
hrlny waves towards the Golden
Gate. The two had 80 planned and
had bought their tickets but the
purchase price OF the two little
eardboarda was not earned by fur
nishing shines 10 the patrons Of
the hostelry-it was a "windfall. .
and that was how Uncle Sam got
into the game.
And now. instead OF being on n
little jaunt about the country. the
ebony hoothlaek and his spouse are
In Jail Incidentally Clerk Mund-
row. OF the Diller. is out SIS.
Yesterday Florence Wood. TO
whom So had been sent by regis
tered letter from Virginia. com
planned 10 Postmaster Stewart that
she had not received the money. In
spector Wayland and United States
Deputy Marshal stringer did the
rest.
The colored woman had in some
way learned Of the registered let
ter, and together with her husband
went 10 Clerk Mundruw and asked
him TO step across the street and
Identify the woman Mundrow ae-
guessed. without suspicion and
without noticing the difference in
the nsmes. gave his word that the
chocolate-skinned pair were all
right" Now Uncle sam says that
unless the money is refunded by the
prisoners. Clerk Mundruw will have
to stand good for the loss.
The charge under which the pair
will be tried has not yet been de
termined upon. The defendants will
try to eyade trial in the federal
court. It Is understood. on the con
tention that obtaining money under
false pretenses is not federal Of
fepga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
A
FR0zE

on account Of the severe cold
weather throughout the Central
West. all trains from the East have
been several hours late. The North
Coast Limited which WAS due here
at s 30 last night. arrived at /
o'clock this afternoon. Train No. 2
on the Great Northern. which left
81. Paul for Spokane. was rs hours
late at Spokane A stub train was
sent from Spokane to Seattle with
the passengers and mail, instead OF
waiting for the limited.
The Burlington train. due over
the Northern Pacific tracks at 3
O'Clock tonight. Is 30 hours late. The
weather in Montana Is reported the
coolest ia many years At GleudiFe,
Mont. the Thermometer registered
So degrees below zero. Tho trains
coming through this cold section
make their stops as short as posi-
bic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
BY
EXPLOSION
MINER At NEWCASTLE coal MINE CRUSHED BY FALLING
TIMBER WHILE EATING LUNCH

Joe Bartolen. a coal miner. waa
Instantly Killed by falling tlmbera
at the breast ~ one ~ the Neweas-
tie tunnels yesterday afternoon. lie
was eating his lunch at the time.
other miners were out Of the tun-
mel aud no one was "a witness ~ the
tragedy Before lunch o quantity
OF giant powder had been deposited
near small fire 20 thuw Il out pre-
paratory 10 using ~ for blpgtluE
purposes. Unexpectedly this was ln
some manner exploded and the con-
cussion brought the timUers down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

nesaoa OF the shooting. but main
tain that So far they bear cut Kirk
lands claim OF self defense.
Assistant Coroner WiltAle invcsli-
gated the ease for the euruncr'H Of
flee aud ordered the remains taken
60 the Bonucy Watson murrue
Neither OF the principals are known
10 be married. Kirkland "a 80 years
Of age and the dead man about 90
Some say that there has been bad
blood between the two for some
time Kirkland claims that hc
never saw or knew the man he shot
down IN cold blood until this morn
ing. when he thought the man was
Euing % stab him Gleason WAS a
Mason and belonged Co the Eagles.
tie came here rrccntly from Abvr-
deem aud was well known In many
cities on the sound lie was Il tray
cling musician anu earned his liv-
ing by playing In the various IA
looms In cities visited by him. Kirk
land has been resilient OF this city
NOR many years II Ia said that the
two men had trouble before The
shooting this morning was the re-
suit OF a former grievance.
Gleason had been In this city only
three days before the two came to-
Eether. aud it Is believed that one
or the other was looking for his
man when they met In the Liberty
hnr this morning Kirkland LEFT the
revolver. used by him Ia the saloon.
in It's accustomed place and where
he got the revolver With which tho
shooting was done NO one knows.
A telegram has been sent from the
eoroner.a office 10 Charles Harris.
leader Of an orchestra af Aberdeen.
Gleason worked for him. The au-
thoritiea believe that Harris will be
able 20 throw some light on the
murder.
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
does not deem u necessary TO hold
an inquest, as the facts To the ease
are plain. A direct information VIII
be filed against Kirkland MRekin-
tnsh has not given out the chs FEe.
bat IL IL supposed that IL VIII be
granddaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Two REPORTS

Mrs. Thomas Kuritan, a roomer at
a Yealcr Way hotel, reported her
room entered by sneak thief.
who carried off all the valuables
consisting OF a quantity OF rings.
stick pins. a-watch and chain. Sew
eral small diamonds are among the
stolen property. The police have a
list Of the stolen goods.
Charles Jones claims 20 have been
vlctlmizcd out OF $40 IN a poker
game. but he did not remember Of
any particular place that he was
playing the game. From his descrip-
ton OF the joint the police think
that UH must have been I'm some OF
the many flyers which are con-
Quoted for few hours each night
by the disrupted gambling element
Jones was able to get home after
reporting his terrible experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
SULLIVAN
EXPLAINS
ny serir-- Nsws Aasn,

WASHINGTON. y. g. Feb IA
The second inainllmcnt 81 the Suili-
van Hearst controversy was pre-
scented to the house to-day when sui
lfvan took the floor on question Of
personal privilege. he made a
lengthy explanation 81 the killing Of
= man In Middleaex county. Maasa :
ehuaotta. in 1EsB. for which sulli-
vans father served n short sentence.
he himself being acquitted. This is
the Incident Ia which Hearst re-
ferred in hia reply 70 Sullivan on
the floor Of the house yesterday.
sullivan declared that a court had
pronounced him free OF any moral
guilt and there was "a question as
TO his fathers guilt both sides OF
the house greeted his statement with
applause.
Gardner. Of Massachusetts sulli-
vans colleague. spoke Of Sullivan'a
irrcproachahlc character. and he
was applauacd. THE ended the In
cIdcut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS SUFFER

TOXIC. Feb. it.-Reports from
LAO Yang place. the total Of Field
Marshal Ovama'a forces between
shakhc river and Hardin at $4,000
men. 81 which 100000 are on the
fighting line. The condition 81 the
prisoners aud dead bodies found In
dictates that the russians are short
OF shoes and underclothlng. II Is
believed that the severe cold H. in
creaslnF the sickness among the
Russians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

BERLIN. Feb. IA dispatch
from Lodx. Poland states that -
persons were killed and more than
200 seriously wounded IN five dsa-
perate clashes between strikers and
troops az that place yesterday.
Many women and children are In
clnded among the wounded.
The strikers. with their wives and
children. eongreEated IN moha on
the streets The troops attempted 20
dlaperse the crowds and fights en-
sued. When the soldiers charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

t,An Gleason a musician, was
=, .nd KILLED ~ William Kirk
- a bartender az so o'clock
n, norniug in tbo Liberty har. a
.-.,yletea district Saloon az che cor
- u sixth avenue zauth and King
.s-.st kirkland diJ NOT trA 10 cs-
=. and was arrested a few min
- after b. patrolmau Ryan, who
.eryed on the scene brfero the
,~ske from kirklands revolver
- uftnd There Wefr three other
- IA ne saloon az the time The
-, bartender. Thomas J. q hrtcn.
- Bailey. a saloon porter. and
JsAa Brooks, a painter.
Kirkland claims that he was about
q, h.eome the victim of Gleason'a
s.,ls which Was found lying close
!, ~ dead mans body Kirkland
srsd Two shots at a distance Of
celv a FEW PAGES az Gleason. who.
= claims vas advancing IN 4
,hraienlux attitude towards him.
M shots were mortal wounds
avs a them struck Gleason square
"A he esntsr Of the breast. the
s.Aer struck slightly higher anu
,ssa, two inches SO The left This
as aid might have eut the lower
- Of the heart. Gleason stag
ssrea gasped cut a feW luarticulate
vurds aad Tell in a eramped post
ion With his head close to the base
Il tse piano at the rear end u the
~ Ne lived about five minutes.
klrklanu seemed composed while
,ks victim o. his fire las sasplng
a.i bic life blood on the floor and
eslniy awaited the arrival % the
pollce Patrolman Tom Ryan had
iua finished his breakfast when he
hsarl - shooting lie hurried 20
he Sen and Immediately placed
Kirkland under arrest As Be en-
tered tbs saloon. Kirkland hsld out
he revolver. exelaimins he vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
T II i
WORKMAN PROBABLY FATAL
~ INJURED AT NAVY YARD

HREMERTON. Feb. Is Wick
"A workman employed on the steel
storage building fen Hnd was prob
ably fatally injured at the Puget
sound navy yard this morning
while working ou the roof Of the
building he lost hia balance aud fell
about 80 feet Ills head was badly
injured. hiH left ankle and his left
wrist were broken aud De- sustained
serious internal injuries lie was
removed 10 IL. Marine hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

ON the unfortunate miner before no
could escape
when his companions came back
from lunch. they were Mortified "a
rec the havoc the explosion had
wrought. and after hours 81 dig
gInE recovered BartOlen'a body
The dead man leaves "a wife and
children. Ne other minors were In
lured Coroner Carroll was notified
of the accident and a deputy c0r-
oner has been dispatched TO the
scene 10 Investigate the case Il is
not believed that an inquest viii be
held as the death Was accidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Injured Trainmen
Suffer From Cold
BETWEEN FIFTEEN AND TWENTY TRAHmEN HURT m RAIL
ROAD COLLISION ARE ISOLATED BY HUGE sNowoRlFTs
IN mAkEsHiFT HOSPITALS

PERU. Ind. Feb. i4.-Between 10
and ~ tuIumen we're injured in the
collision 81 a freight train and a
work train ON the Lake Erie a.
Western last night They are now
suffering from the intense cold in
an unheatrd boXear. which has been
converted into o temporary hospital
The Thermometer stands az is de-
greaa below zero and the HnowdriftB
are piled so high that a wreckiug
train has not been able as yet. 40
reach the scene Of the disaster.
CHICAGO. Feb. l4.-With an
average temperature OF II degrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
FORCED TO FLEE
FOR THEIR LIVES
GUESTS IN CHICAGO HOTEL RUSH IN seAsTY ATTIRE FROM
BURNING suILoIEe OUT INTO FHIeto AraosPHERE-TEa
peRATuRe WAS 70 DEGREES sELow zHRo-sIo HosrELRY
pEsrRoYEo-FlREmEa HURT

allure was 70 10 degrees bsiow zero
and the aeantily clad guests suffered
terribly from the intense cold
Five firemen we're inferred hT a
falling wall. which also did tto.ooo
worth Of damage 10 the fasaile
theater.
The fire tied up the Sorth and
West side cable lines keeping thou
sands % people from their work
this morning. The telephone system
VAS also seriously Interrupted The
loss on the hotel building g. 1850 600
The fire department responded 10
e. alarms during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
President Talks
About Negro
ny sctlpps News ASSN

NEW YORK. Feb. 1f-ln the
presence Of thousands % banquetsrH.
including some Of the most notable
characters In political life today.
President Roosevelt last night de
IIvered a lengthy address on the
race Question ia the south and the
need OF a closer friendship between
the people north Of and those south
OF the Mason and Dixon lire.
The occasion Of the address was
the annual Lincoln day banquet Of
the Republican club. Of New York.
Among those who sat az the pres
dents table were.
Secretary Of War Taft Elihu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

below zero during the past q hours.
Chicago has another day Of zero
weather ahead At least a score "a
lives Of children and old people
have been sacrificed 10 the cold
wave. The charity bureau Is una
BILE 10 grant relief 10 more than
10 per cent Of the cases Of desti-
tuition. aud the past = hours
brought more than 100 fires to add
10 the distress Of the people. Tho
blizzard extends from the Canadian
northwest 20 he AlleEhenies, reach
ing south 20 Missouri and Ken
lucky. with zero weather IN south-
eru Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
SENTENCED

Moses Hall ard Allen Beatty. the
tsso youths who attempted 70 black
mail Stenoaraphsr J. r. Matthew a
fes days ago, and who fell into a
trap iaid for them b. the police. this
afternoon pleaded guilty before
Judge Griffin and were sentenced 10
.is months each in the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
ENDED % ST. PETERSBURG

ST. pETERsHrRg. Feb. IL
Frnplcxen q the Putiloff works re-
turned today. practically ending The
strike ~ 81 prtefrhurK
nailutB are brinE distributed
among the wufkmeu for the election
q sunafy representative Ca the
mixed commission o. masters and
wofkmen provided b. the etnperorH
uhnHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Dy seripu, views As'aI

CHICAGO. Feb. IA fire
which started At - o'eloek this
morning destroyed Hotel Brsvoort
en- Madison street. and lmrarilled
Ne lives Of zoe guests
ne blaze started on the third
nesf and the building vas seen
flied with smoke. making the es-
eape Of the guests difficult Many
barely reached the street IL time 10
svss their lives They we're clad
n iheir night clothes and we're
forced 10 take refuge IN nearby
Aoseis and drug stores. The temper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
GRAIL TRIAL

Il is expected that the trial oe
James I. Grail, charged with i'm
peraonating a secret service officer
and working fraud under such
guise. will begin this afternoon in
the federal court No hint as to
Crail's line OF defense has been
given out. Captain Bell, Of the lo-
cal secret service bureau. is eonfis
dent OF a conviction. as the eyis
dence 70 be presented is most cons
elusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
RUSSIANS REPULsEo

TOXIC. Feb. it-f1eld Marshal
oyama reports that the Russians
nheIIed and twice attacked Wal Tao
mountain sunday. but each assault
was fepulscd by the Japanese. Small
forces 81 Russian infantry attacked
Iapatai and Han shan Tai Monday,
but were repulaed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

TOXIC Fob. lt-vlee Admiral
Togo sailed from Kure yesterday.
Ills destination Is a secret II II
supposed that he II proceeding
south. II II stated on good an
thority that the japanese com
mnndera will fire on all eoAiefa
found in company With Russian
warshlpa. regardless Of nationality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
WILL PROBE
LAND FRAUDS
ny soripps News Ass'nJ

MILES CITY. Mont. Feb. IA
II. c. Cullom, Ir. special agent OF
the interior department stationed
here. has been assigned 20 the Lew
lston. Idaho. district II IS said
Cullom will assist in the investlga-
ton Of the wholesale timber land
frauds IN northern Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
THE COST TO The RUSSIANS

ST. PETERSBURG. Fcb. 1t-of-
fetal returns for the first ye1r II
the war. not including Port Arthur,
show that 190,aao officers and men
passed through the hospitals going
north. aud l.u07 subsequently died in
die hospitals or the total number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

PARIS. Feb. 14-Count Cray
owsh. OF the Turkish diplomatic
service. fought a duel today with
Gustave Vellette. a journalist, as
the result OF a published criticism
OF the counts conduct in his divorce
proceedings. Czayowski was wound
ed in the arm. The former Countess
Czayowsh was Miss Edith Collins,
a relative Of the Vanderbiits. and
ward of Chauncey Depew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
GIVE HIM the
GLAD HAND
Especial 10 Tn. starJ

EVERETT. Feb ff-Senator-
elect Samuel n. Piles was given a
public reception al the chamber OF
commerce here last evening. He
was greeted BY residents 81 Everett
ana suohornfsh county. At the close
Of the public reception the senator
was entertained BY the Cascade
club. whore he was presented with a
gold mounted rabbits foot from the
members az the "suOhomish Lime
Kiln Club Mr. Piles. while a resi-
dent 81 suohomish. organized the
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Shot
BY Soldiers
BLOODY CLASHES BETWEEN sTRIsess AND SOLDIERS AT
LODI. PoLANo-TRooPs IREo ON MEN. WHO had THEIR
FAMILIES WITH THEM

on the strikers the latter replied
With shots from revolycrH. The
troapb we're then stopped and or
dered TO fire on the mobs. In each
case the soldiers fired with terrible
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
49, tsts -
The Weather
SpOffer

Teniaht. Fairs Wednesday. Fair.
Warmer, Light 10 Fresh South.
east Winds.
watch this hand-i ives ana
viii tell the lowest TEMPS . for
the past - hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
JAPANESE REpuLsEp

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. IT.
General Ruknroff reports that the
Japanese attacked NnnahoinHpo yes
terdsv and were rcpulscd. leaving
many dead on the battlefield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
SOAKED

George Conway and Richard Kun
isch plead guilty 20 the charge Of
highway robbery this Afternoon in
the superior court and were each
sentenced TO serve five years in the
state penitentiary. The two held up
and robbed l. j. Knauss, at Rem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
KING OPENS
PARLIAMENT
Ry serIssa Nsr. -A.s.nl

LONDON. Feb. liking Edward
lifea IN the house uf lords az 2
gIeA tiis afternoon - open par
tsa.lsht. The route from Buehlug-
-, - palace 70 the house ~ parlia-
m ~ vas lined with cavalry troops
-, - reception accorded che king and
- ~ the papgIara along th-
- vas most cordial The prince
~ princess Of Wales preceded
~'sA The king and queen were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

welcomed b parliament with the
usual ceremonies After the con
Clusion Of his speech KiuE Edward
returned 10 Buckingham palace BY
the same route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
WILL FIRE ON
ALL VESSELS
TOGO LEAVES FOR UNKNOWN pEsrIHATloN AND REPORTS
INDICATE NAVAL movEsesr-sEvgRe floHTINe ON LAND

I cent % the hospitals more than AZ
ono returned 20 TIE ranks. The mum
Der q killed IN battle ia estimated
NJ from to.eoo 60 $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
ausslAns losI 2s.ooo MEN

TOXIC. FEB. 1.-THE japanese
estimate that the Russian losses At
Alai Koutai from January Is TO 3
were Is 900 Killed and wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Grants 100000
Increase

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-The
public building bill reported TO the
house this afternoon contains pro-
vision for the increase of Sl00. 900
each In the limit Of cost OF the new
federal buildings TO be erected az
Spokane and Tacoma. The bin au-
thorlzes also new buildings at Baker
CITY. Ore. $4,000. and Eureka, Cal,
1925. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

BERLIN. Feb ia.-pia Bsriinsr
Zsituna report, that 20 men have
been hanged a, Warsaw for psrtiei.
patton N street demonstrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
DEATH IN WAKE
OF CHADWICK
CASE

CLEVELAND. O. Feb. IL
Banker Ira Reynolds. trustee Of the
alleged 81. 600 600 worth Of Chad
wick securities. Is seriously III with
the grip. .ne Chadwick ease Is said
10 have aggravated his sickness
Attorney Dawley. counsel for Mrs.
Chadwick. said today that his client
had heart disease. and he would not
be surprised II the excitement Of a
trial . -reaifrd fatally Banker
Beek.,, ~ Oberuis. died recently.
print ll1' aa n result Of his Chad
wick troubles