davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
CURTIS.SCOTT

ussns D Curtin Of Manchester Tsko Ben
ninuoa Brids
AZ The home Of the bride parents,
Mr. and Nr. Charlie. Scott sgT North
strcsi, clArcnoc = Curtis aud Mis-.
Lizzie = Scott uerc united In marriage
by Rov DR. c " Rowiey, psror Of the
N T. church, At II o'clock. Tuesday,
oc, %. Besides the family only q few
Immediate friends Nc present AZ o.
brief scdding trip Mrand Mrs Cur.
lie will reside 10 Manchester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
baseball Celebration At PhiI.Asiphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a. : The
Philadelphia American league baseball
club, which this year for the second
time in four years won the champion.
ship, was last night honored by pub
lie celebration. A street parade, ex-
traordinary in character and elaborate
in display, formed a demonstration
unique In the clty's baseball history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
Burglar Was an Insane Patient.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, Oct 24.-The
authorities have learned that Edward
Kemp, who was arrested in Haddan
for burglary, escaped last July from
the Waterbury Vt) Insane asylum.
The prisoner will be held awaiting the
arrival of a keeper from the asylum
TO take him back there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
N. w. Niles Tennis Champion.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a. = N.
w. Niles, 90. of Boston won the Har-
ward tennis championship here, de-
feating +. ]. Sulloway Of Franklin
Falls, N. H., in straight sets, 8-1, 6-3
and 60. Niles is the national inter-
scholastic champion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
LEG BROKEN BY FALL

jeAa susisA lAlsfse rih Aiiaseaa A,
oshso Miii.
John sifa,lop vas e. wors on
slagl 4 al u I Cushmsa's 0chFe mill
this afternoon shen somsshing gave
ray Ihros les him 10 Go sroand, one
leg vas broksn and he .as otherwise
bruised boz his iniaflss $50 nui dam
gvrons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
PRESCELLE !
HYPNOTIS1
Interesting Exposition y
sned at Library
BEFORE CROWDED hpuSt'
prssesIle', Fssls Showed S'afllln
Power In the Control oil
Subjects.

Prescells. hypao,lsi. irlepaihssi
mind reader opsnei 10 = crowded d
Q. Library hall Monday evening
furnished one Of tho most insw =
aud Interesting ENTERTAINMENT
given 10 Bennington. tits saie'o
that standing room wlll be al a F''
um q, the hall long before iho So
over. -
Prof pp.eslis s..
Dung man ulth .
oil magnetism and
hypno,iss AL the 4
cd themselves. ie
village ~ well Y
with him.
AZ the invita-
committee of y
Cooper, Z n
ID Moore 40
thc piAioru Ipeulu
iertsinmeni Bd part Of The
had various articles whid
found while bllndf ,lded q
only by the mental suggeY
OF tho committee taking
wrist In some Of the exp
thcrc Was no, even personal Cd
one feat vas 20 lay ooe OF
no, ized subjects with his feet
chair and shoulders on anolh
three heavy men stood on
without It's Welding q partice
Perhaps the most curious III
celle did was 10 lower and
pulse Of a subject In hyp2
DIR Pond Qf Rutland whV
audience test s0shssc2
deception.
This noon be plad
10 a hypnotic state
Coles clothing siord
there until this even
De carried 10 Llbrs 4
ened before The aSdict
Prescelle has a large -
startling feats and there will N
OF program every evening this
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
Tiger Lily win. at chicago Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a. = The Chicago
horse show has opened in a manner
that promises to eclipse all previous
affairs Of this kind ever held in the
west Tiger Lily, owned by Reginald
Vanderbilt. won prize in the harness
class.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
HROY KENT Caught
Escaped Inmate Of Waterbury Asylum
Breaking Into Store.


Montpelier. Oct % sheriff r.
Tracy received telegram this mo
ing that Elroy Kent OF windh,
an escaped inmate OF the crlu
ward at Waterbury asylum, who
his escape tried TO rob and XIII Z
Kent, his uncle, 10 Z Winhsm
captured last night At Hadda
while breaking into
Sheriff Tr5 ~ ~
oim back Kent was IN tho
three years and escaped Aug
In his night clothes by making
from q shoe buckle, christening
doors and Q transom and swi7
the Wiuooski river. \He. sto1
OF clothes from q Moretl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
Prominent Phy.ician a Suicide.

\ CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. N.--Dr. Albert
Wright, prominent physician Of
laurel Springs, Camden county, was
9ound dead in his homo there. By hi1
(side lay revolver. and blood ~
ling from a wound ~
Wright was ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
TO CUREA COLD IN ONE pAYsun

Take LAX ALIVE BROM0 Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II IL fails TO cure. Il. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
BUCKED TIGER
FOR $4,000

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug 30.-A
Hsuaati0n has been caused by the
discovery that William T.. Allla.
president OF the Aliis- Chalmers
company. great corporation with
branches In many cities. director OF
the Wisconsin National bank and a
society swell. has lost $50 600 buck
Ing the tiger" In the Oriental gam
bling house. and has asked the po-
lice 90 recover the money Failing
Ia this he threatens 70 bring a civil
action The news Of tho Allla loss
has caused az much excitement in
business circles a. did the nigeloH
defaloation.
When the loss was reported to
the police Chief Jansen ruada a de-
maud FOR tn return. The gamblers
politely told him 20 so chase him
self
He's a millionaire and can AZ.
ford 20 lose" they told the police
Mr. Ailia, through his attorney. Of
fersd 10 compromise for 81 600. but
the offer was Hpaned.
While the police department wye
handling the case District Attor-
ney McGovern pulled of a raid
which caused all gambling houses
TO suspend business. McgoFern
knew nothing Of the loss sustained
BY Mr. Allia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

RELttNGHAM. Wash. Aug 40
Clouds of steam hover ovcv the snow
hanks ON the northeast slide uf
Mount Raker a short distance below
the summit and an eruption may
break forth at any moment The
steam was seen escaping from three
npeftures few days ago by a party
of Nottingham and eastern people
who assembled ID. 800 feet. surround
Ing the nssures whence issued
cracking noises. and whllO the party
are Inclined 10 think the cracking
"a caused BY the heat 81 the sun they
ara not sure and u Is likely that
sahlerrauean heat Is responsible.
The appearance of sulphur en-
cirtllng the steaming holes strength
ems the theory that there Is great
activity IN the mountain. Those
who Witnessed tho scene were DR.
T.. 7, Marton. Of West virginia aud
Orno Stemple, Paul Ashhy and VIII
der Jones. Of nellingham The
point where the steam Is escaping
was a cleft ha,wecn two crags aud
an eruption there would be an easy
matter. on account OF the thinnesa
of the crust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
MIGHT HAVE
BEEN MURDER

Fred JorReuson. "A iouFshorsfnan.
occupies a cell at the city jaii az the
result Of a drunken row at i0E
Queen Anne avenue Che termination
% which almost resulted IN murder
being done At 2 SO O'Clock ON Wed
neHday morning.
James Aaena II held as witness
against Iorgrnson and has stated
that two shots were fired from a re-
volvsr, held in the hands Of JorEen-
son. point blank AT him Fortunate
iy his aim was poor. owing 20 his
intoxicated condition. and no one
was hurt
Patrulmen Anderson and Newman
hurried Co the scene before Jorgen-
son escaped and placed the man an
der arrest Adeua H. a marine fire.
man. Joe Harrison and n Mrs. Car
roll were witnesses TO the attempted
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
To BEGIN CAMPAIGN
FOR CITY OWNERSHIP

ganined with officers Ia each Of the
precincts OF the city.
Mr. HUMPHREYS claims that the
municipal ownership sentiment -
growing aud the people are now ia
vorlng cheap telephones. from 90
per year down Instead of t72 and fSs
for office and house phones. that
the lahoriag man. the mechanic and
the clerk are faForins a i-eent car
fare for working men nights and
mornings. and regular 2-ceut fare
for ali persons on street car HUca.
that instead Of shipping out OF the
city $500 600 nef profits on teie-
phones and si.58o.000 profit ~ the
Seattle Eleetric company. the people
are fayoring keeplng Weir mosey n
home aud having low water rates.
electric light rates telephone rates
and street. car fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

A government timber testing sta
ton is 90 be established this year at
the University OF Washington. W.
X HIATT and l. u. Hunt, two experts
IN the employ OF the government
we're on the campus during the past
week 20 make arrangements for the
equipment Of the plant Mr.. Hunt
Is the government representative on
the Pacific coast, with headquarters
az the University Of California. and
Mr. HIATT has general charge Of the
work throughout the United States
In conjunction with Prof. Fuller,
dean 81 the school OF eugineering.
they made arrangements while here
with the Pacific Coast Lumbermen's
association for the furnishing Of the
timbars 20 be used Ia the tests con-
templatcd for this station. This
timber testing plant Is one OF five
such stations IN tho United States.
and Il devoted exclusively TO the In
forests OF the lumhermen and others
connected with the numbering and
building Industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
DR.. Couldn't Come
Till He GOT Fee

John Carlson. proprietor - the
VEGA LODGING house. rs Washing
ton. thinks s-at Charlie Anderson.
one Of hts roomsfa. who died few
nights ago. might have been saved
had he had proper medical atton-
ton ln tifue.
According 90 Carlson. ne called
Dr Y Mcdowell. tQi caiman build :
ing. 90 attend Anderson. who had
been taken suddenly ill but Mellow
el refused 60 come until Carlson
had deposited q Zee Of t2s0 at a
nearby drug store,
FINALLY. according % Carlson. the
doctor came. but Anderson was al
ready dead. az 4 good deal az time
had been lost IN making the deposit
~ the Zee at the place designated.
pf. Mcdowell does not deny that
he insisted on = deposit % the fee
before attending the ease. but he
claims he understood that the pa
tient was suffering from a spell OF
fita.F and that the case was not ~ =
rious.
1t IL my rule said DR. Mcdowell
60 a star man on Wednesday. to
have the Zee paid In advance when
making calls in the lower end Of
town, because IN most eases the one
who calls the physician cannot be
found when u II time 60 pay the
bill and the patient will cooliy tell
sou that be did not call FOR physl-
clan A result We seldom get
anything for our trouble. Let them
summon the city physician or send
them 20 the Emergency hospital, n
they have no money. and not bother
ua With charity cases which the city
has already provided for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

Judge John r. Humphriea has
been Arranging a list Of speakers 10
take part in advocating municipal
ownership Of the public utilities and
will furnish speakers throughout the
city wherever desired.
Among them are Judge James Me
NenY. Fred ~. Peterson. HeFkimer
johnson. john X. Parker. Frederick
Bureh. Johr. c Murphy. A. J. speck-
ert. W T. Scott. joe Smith and
Nicholas srhmltt. 10 which list
others will BE- added from time TO
time
II Is proposed to hold Two mass
meetings Ia Gsrmania hall about
September rs. after which mass
meetings will be held in different
parts Of the city wherever conyen-
lent places can be secured for speak
ing A municipal league will be or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
THEY STOLE
HIS MEDALS

". n. Lacey. the holder q five
medals Cor swimming rocurdf
awarded by the Duchess ~ Yogk
lost them through the clever woFk
% a thief who looted the champion 5
apartments Al the Third Avenas
house. Thursday morning. and car
ried off = fine sin lined overcoat af
we'll
The medals wero ef gold. silver
and bronze and were awarded faE
supremacy In aRimmins aud hixh
diving IN contests held ia Eusland
The room Was entered b. means
Of a pass key and the robbery ae-
comnllshea without aroualng any
suspicion On the part OF the MAT
aEement % the place OF other Foom.
eFa
Lacey'a loss is large. as the medals
oaunot be replaced unless recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

nIRD.s EYE VIEW OF THE Wal


BRps-EYE VIEW OF THE WAR
February 50. is0t-ToEo attacks Port Arthur.
February lo-war declared BY japanese Seoa
February iwar declared by rnikado neutrality
b. United States
March G-viadiyostok boubarded b. Kamlmura-
Russian bateahp peropayioyk sunk at Port Arthur
Admiral MakaFom drowned.
May battle Of Yalu.
May ft-Ruaaiana destroy and evacuats naay.
az26-nate 81 NHnshan H first Of the Port Arthur de-
fsaHea ans by under
May ae-Japsneae occupy Dalny.
Russians atncheherE
under oku
July sogi-aftie Russians abandoned posi-
on 3
hattieshln hurik suns
AUGUST fB.a4-FIrat general assault Port Arthur
Hattie 20 taaoTauE Russians uader
Kurupatkln defeated BY Japanese under oyama.
October 2Bntts u sha Russians again defeated and
continue their retreat
November as90-uae Meter iI the hootcs
Russians defeated with loss Of
ao8o lost i6oa0
December ss3iNogi ali remaining positions
Arthur.
January g5saBae Of the Hun river Russians under 6rpen
berg routed ~ OYama.
earemsnt between opposing the greatest
100 miles long. Russians under
Kur0patkin defeated BY Japanese under orama
MAY Russian aauadr0na effect junction.
annhased.
August sa-pearo agreement reached.
Angus With President Roosevelt
August i9-Firut session peace
A. A A A a A a a . = A = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

There q a growing suspicion here
that Russia r. ta pay a iHrrn sum %
money to Japan for some unknown
purpose lu lieu Of q cash Indemnity.
Much secrecy f. being maintained
sbuut CERTAIN points. aud u L. be
lleved that the real Indemnify lies
concealed ln the traffic. arrangement
ma - yesterday Tor through service
on she China Eastern railway and
the Siberian railway Such a con-
crsaznn 20 commercial Russia Ia Of
naeh value that Russia would nat
ufaily be willing 10 pay handsomely
Tor 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-Secre-
tary Bonaparte. Of the navy depart
menL who this morning ordered a
courtmartial 20 try Commander
Young. OF the gunboat Bennington,
said this afternoon that he was
entirely dissatisfied with the find
ings Of the court OF inquiry which
eXonerated Young He added that
other officers Of the ship may also
be tried.
Il am just finishing a special re-
port ON the Bennington case" he
said. and I shall also probably Of
fer suggestions as 20 the advisable
ity Of recommending new legisla-
ton for the re-esiabllshment OF
naval engineer corps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. ao.-in
spite Of the c0ueesa tons won ~ the
Russians at Portsmouth many hlgh
officials close % the government ara
lar from satisfied with the outcome
OF tho negotiations
One of them said this morning
The result attained at Portsmouth
has killed Russia IN the far caat
Our iong years OF effort and expend-
ture OF vast sums Of money are
practically lost 10 Us. today. We
give ~ Aanchnrla and retain an
ice-bound port Il Is a hard blow
and viii effoctuhiiy step our growth
IN the far east for many years. and
maybe for generations TO come, and
our prestige there suffers beyond de-
scripiion
Our naval prestige Is gone. and
japan could well afford TO Yield the
indemnity clause. The mlkado waa
only blufflng anyway II would not
have been necessary for us. II we
had bean firm. 20 give up an acre Of
Manehuria or a foot OF 8aghalln."
Prince 0ukhtnmaky. editor Of the
Vieaam0stl toaay says that a SPLEEN
did diplomatic victory for NJ Witte.
but great moral victory ZOE japan.
has been scored In the conclusion Of
peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
re MARRIED FORMER WIFE

City Comptroller John Riplinger
was re-uuited In marriage 70 his
former wife. Ada RlplingeE. on
Tuesday evening. Rev. ". A. Major.
Of this city officiating. The couple
left FOR Portland for a short visit
to the fair. after which they win be
az home at 40 Fifteenth -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
FIREMAN DIES TO
RESCUE CHILDREN

CHICAGO. Aug. s0.--Gropiug
through smoke TO the top floor OF
the barns OF y department store In
North Clark street 10 rescue four
children whom he believed 10 be cut
eff by flames. Lieutenant William
Mayer OF the fire department was
Euffocated BY the smoke last night
Its dead body was found several
minutes later BY other firemen.
While fire was blazing iu the
barns spectators called out that the
family Of Louis Nelson. the fore
man % the barns. was cut Oft b.
flames Mayer learned that the
rooms Of the family were on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
ATTENDANCE LARGE

PORTLAND. Aug. 30.--Increased
attendance marked the session Of
the third day Of the Educational
congress today. Prof. H. u. Rossler,
OF the Monmouth. ore. normal
school. presiding. A general discus
sion Of Normal School and Educa-
ton and the Training Of Teachers"
was taken up. followed by an adj
dress on Social Conditions and E.le-
meutary Education" By Prof Yoder
OF the University Of Washington.
The discussion Of this subject was
led by Prof sheldon. Of the Unit
versity Of oregon. An address on
Manual Training by Prof NJ.
NJ. I.iepoiger. supervisor OF lectures
In New York. followed. with dis
cusslon led by p. W. Johnson, Of
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

third floor In the rear. Without
waiting Tor an 81 his men 20 ae-
company him ha selssd an axe aud
dashed into the building The fire.
which vas blazing Ia the hay gave
out a thick smoke GruplnE along
he managed 60 flnd hls way % tie
rooms only 70 discover that the fam
lly already had escaped Overcome
be fell face downward Ia the room
aud died.
Lieutenant Mayer vas So years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
Will MEET

The first annual reunion and bas-
kot picnic 81 the Michigan club Will
be held az Woodland park Sept. 2.
Last July the club organized with
membership Of 400 and officers
elected. II IL estimated that be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 Michigan
people live In and around Seattle
and tho club expects 10 have several
hundred new members join az the
picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
STARTS A
BIG SUIT

JUNEAU. Alaska. AuR 30
Charles pearoo. former manager OF
the Alaska Perseverance Mining
company. has started suit here for
onesthlrd the present value Of the
property. which is worth $1,000. 600
lie alleges that the president, VIII
lam T. Jerome. district attorney Of
New York. IL the flEurehead. con
trolling only one share OF the st0ea
lilo claims he had contract for one
third OF the profits ever $500. 600
value, and that Sutherland OF the
new company worked him out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

covered that the cement wall had
been removed. so that the body was
IN plain view and water filled the
grave lie says he was caused great
distress By the discovery.
BY a special act 81 the legislature
the minimum penalty for the Of
Tense Is six months IN jail and a
fine OF 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

The blll at the star theater this
week is attracting considerable at
tcntian. MS u contains some meri-
torioua features. The Diericx broth
crn perform some OF the most won
derfnl acrobatic feata ever seen In
this city and Steve Jennings. the
man with the cane. Is also very
clever. The other members Of the
bin. Ida Russell. camediennc. Rome.
Maya ana Juliet and Thos. w. Ray.
tho song illustrator, are all Of the
aIrhest class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

; TERMS or PEACE AGREE
kfENT

MENT. !
= First Recognition ~ ia 4
= pans prepondsntlng influence 4
= in Korea. 4
q SECOND Mutual obligations 4
. to cvaeuate Mauchuria: Rus 4
= sia 10 retrocede 10 China all !
q special privileges I
= Third-Japan 10 restore the I
q sovereignty and administration 1
4 Of Manohurla Go China, 1
4 Fourth-Mutuai ebllFatisns
= 10 RESPECT the territorial and I
q administrative integrity % I
= China and the principle Of the
= open door
y Fifth@The surrender of the I
\ Russian leases 10 the Llaotung !
= peninsula. including Port Ar /
4 thur. nnlny and the Blonde !
q and Elliott islands
y SIKH Cesalon BY Russia 10 !
> Chlnh o. the Chinese Eastern I
4 railroad
seventh-Provisiun for polio I
4 Ing the road BY China aud not !
y Russia.
Misunderstanding OF fishing !
= rights 70 Japanese on the 81 !
. berlan coast north Of Vladl- I,
4 voatok 10 the Boring sea.
Division Of Sakhalln !
= island, with no monetary rec I
\ ompenas 20 Japan.
Tenth Rusaia's naval power !
y In far eastern waters waived
n Eleventh Russia TO retain /
= interned warahlpa. /
n Twelfth Russia to pay no !
y indemnity. Z,
49, ts - = = 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

ana Japan viii float large loans
here. The original opinion - that
Europe and North America VII per.
mit e atrinEencv In the money mar
het as a result 81 the conclusion Of
peace IN anticipation ~ Russia
having % pay a large Indemnity.
great sums ~ money wefe gathered.
which viii now be uned 10 prevent
possible squeeze"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

The contract for towing the gar
bage scow was awarded to Harry
Gibbs at s. per trip. The street
committee was instructed 70 have
the seow repaired so that Il would
be safe. Bids for the grading and
gruhhing Of Post street between
Sixth ead Tenth avenues were re-
eeived and referred to the city ongi-
neer. II. u. Masterson was the
lowest bidder. and was awarded the
contract at S9,120.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
P0RTaMouTn. n. b. Anr-

IN eaabi H. n IT, Aug 30. =@
No time Is being Lost by the spe.
cial councillors Of Japan and Russia
In drawing up the peace treaty. Or.
Marutena for the Russians. and n
W. Denniaon. for the Japanese,
mapped out the line of work last
night Both were AZ their desks
carly this morning. with secretaries
preparing the final draft OF the
treatY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
BILLIARD
COUNCIL
MEETING

A meeting OF the council was held
sent out 70 find whether or not
Ballard could get an Independent
supply Of water was heard from.
They reported that they had one
more locality that they wished to
investigate before they made a final
report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
DEAcONs EXP0sE On RonY

READING. Pa. Aug 30 Charged
with digging away n cement wall
and exposing the body ~ a son Of
Peter Werst 90 the weather. four
deacons OF Huffs church. which is
used by Lutheran and Reformed
congregations. were arrested on
complaint OF Werat.
They are James Nester, August
ReInert. Daniel Conrad and John
Cracelly.
Worst is a member of the church.
lie alleges In the affidavit on
which the warrants were Issued by
Alderman Miller that he had COM
piled with the rules of the eeme-
terry In digging the grave. lie dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-sol Caro-.
said 10 be prominent Californian.
has been arrested here accused Of
larceny M bailee the complaint say
ing that no took $4,000 worth OF
jewels while acting as n special
agent for the Madison Iron & steel
company, and converted lt 10 his
own use. Tho case viii be hsurd be
fore Justice Everett, septembcr o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

OYSTER BAY. Arg. 70-Tslas
srama are pouring In TO President
Roosevelt rs fast as the onhfatora
can take them eongratuiallnk him
upon the conclusion OF peace En-
peror Wilhelm and King Edward
we're among the first to ox'epd tkelr
greetings. both declaring that the
president was largely responsible
for the successful issue Of tha nego-
tiationa 500