davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26

feels the thrill of patriotism stirring
the hearts of the people.
But do the thousands who annually
sail down the Potomac to visit the
stately home of George Washington
know that to a woman's initiative is
due the restoration and preservation OF
the beautiful Mount Vernon of to-day!
Away back in 1853 this home was in
a rapidly deteriorating condition-John
Augustine Washington, son of Gen
eral Washington's nephew, was the
owner of the estate. The descendants
of Washington evidently did not inherit
the clear business sense of their illus.
trious ancestor, for in General Wash.
ington's time the farm yielded hand.
some income. Now the fields were ly'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
Vast Plan of Construction,

There is enough labor today needed
on the public highways to employ all
the idle or surplus labor for century.
The Improvement Of the roads, the
dredging streams. and especially of
the Mississippi, where annually mill
ions of damage is done by the over
flow, the irrigation of arid lands, the
preservation of forests and the drain
age OF the swamps are the great pub.
lie problems that should be occupying
the public mind. Municipal, state and
national laws should be enacted now
for the building Of roads, so that
when the Industrial storm comes il
VIII not be too late to breast it."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
STEM INDUSTRIAL CRASH.
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE PRE-.
Diets CRISIS AND SUGGESTS
PALLIATIVE MEASURES.
Would Have Nation Begin Work Of
Vast Internal improvements. Ex-
Premier Meliue Of France Also
Sounds Warning.
]. II. SHANNON.

That the land is the source of all
real wealth, has been said by philoso-
piers time out of mind. and now with
the urban districts draining from the
country much of the flower of its man.
hood the cry is going up from the lips
of leglons of wise men, "Back to the
Landw All manner of colonization
projects are being devised and tried
for the purpose of diverting foreign
immigration from the cities to fields
and to relieve the pressure Of conges.
ton In the over-grown centers. One
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26

impends will be precipitated by over
production OF manufactured goods.
He says Consumption must have its
bounds, and so with the consumption
Of manufactured articles. When a
man has filled all his requirements In
clothes and furniture a mere lowering
of prices, which is all that mechanical
Improvements generally mean nova
days, can no longer attract him.
Therefore. when the output is not re-
strainpd the market necessarily be-
comes choked."
Mr.. Rockefeller is specific as to the
time when the crash il 10 occur. II is
likely that he errs In this, because pre-
dictions as to periods of depression
and readjustment are seldom fulfilled
as to dates. Crises as a rule come I'M
expected and the immediate reason is
most apt TO be due TO over-expansion
of credit, and overproduction of secur-
tiles than TO actual overproduction Of
goods; but when TO the cause of over
expanded credits is added overproduc-
ton of manufactures and a lop-sided
industrial system.recovering from the
crash Is more difficult.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
], d. ROCKEFELLER AND HIS NEW WIG.

j. ID. ROCkEFELLER AND HIS NEW With
feature of the ominous flow of people
to the cities is the phenomenal develop
ment of manufactures. There may
come time when manufactures will
so overbalance agriculture that there
will not be enough basic wealth pro-
duced to afford a profitable market
for the factory-made goods. When
the industrial situation shall become
so unbalanced, commercial crash of
stupendOus magnitude must ensue.
As Helpless Babes.
Then the city-trained men who
know not how to make bread out of
the soil will clamOr for work, curse
the economic condition of the period
denounce the state. threaten the re-
public with all sorts of fantastic theo-
ries. and there will be acute friction
between the few rich and the multi
tude of poor. Gradually men will
drift back to the land and learn to
make their living with the pillow and
reaper and a satisfactory equilibrium
between agriculture and manufactures
will once more be reached. Before
this result is attained, there will
be intense suffering. Families that
are in comfortable circumstances will
know the meaning of misery, and
families now affluent will fall into
beggary. All this is not a dream
Men Of clearest vision see 1t coming.
Rockefeller's Prophecy of Panic.
1t is what Mr. John d. Rockefeller
sees when he predicts, as he did in Il
recent interview IAN industrial crisis
of worldwide extent and unprece-
dented severity"
Mr.. Rockefeller says the crisis will
be brought on by overproduction in
all lines. The Standard Oil magnate
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
HOME OF WASHINGTON.
HOW WOMEN PAVED THE WAY
FORRESTORATIONO FMT. VERNON
historic Place Is Now Exactly as 1t
Looked During the Lifetime of
Great Statesman-C General - Thous-
aads Visit IL Annually.

The bell is tolling, the band playing
Nearer My God to Thee" and the
passengers know. even before they
raise their eyes to the fair sweep of
Virginia's shore line, that the steamer
is passing Mount Vernon. A pretty
custom-the tolling Of the bell and the
playing Of the fine old hymn. A hush
falls on the crowded decks, and one
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26

non, accompanied by only few serv-
ants. Miss Cunningham, the regent,
was prohibited from crossing the mill
tary lines and could not join her. For
four long years Miss Tracy remained at
the lonely home, managing the estate
and guarding the buildings.
The plan Of the rehabilitation of
Mount Vernon, by returning to its
rooms the original furnishings, or arti-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
'er the revision Of the tariff. he d.
AIRED that Ii would be an easy job,
As Simple as Can Be.

"what would you do with the
tariffy" he was asked.
why" he replied, Its as simple as
can be. All you have TO do Is TO lower
the tariff on wooden goods and to make
big reduction In the shoe schedules.
Practically that would satisfy every
one, and IL You did no more the coun-
try would be pleased"
The Illinois representative was In
formed that he had been preceded by
a member from Massachusetts who
thought that all that would be neces-
sary would be to pu. eo;.i, hlues and
wool on the free list.
."liides on the free list" exclaimed
the Illinois speaker. mot while l
have the strength TO stay here to fight
it,
.'Now you see what an easy thing 1t
Is to revise the tariff" said the
speaker.
III was God" again remarked the
speaker In his quaint style, II would
make some changes In the tariff.
would put them into effect before any
body knew what they Were to be made.
Then there would be no unsettling or
business and ut least some people
would be happy"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
Question an Absorbing One.

What alarms so many prominent
protcctonists is what they claim Is
the danger of unsettllng the business
conditions of the country. The the
orctical adjustment of the tariff ac-
cording to the principles of protection
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26

cles similar in design and construction,
;s generally understood. But every
woman should know and remember
that to the loyal. patriotic women Of
the land belongs the credit Of saEing
from ruin and obliteration the nne old
homo Of the Father Of HE country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26

Not long ago the difficulties In
agreeing upon changes in the Dingley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

Helm eontralto. aud Misses Greeuua
and Collier. CO.. duet. we're contrib
utors. and Miss Lucy Lindsay ala a
dainty dance. Zach number on the
program Was applauded long and
loud. and towards the finish the
audience took things On hand itself.
HlEinE Aud Lang syues and other
familiar ballads. A shakeapaarcau
reading BY Charles 10 Haufurd and
a contribution from Joseph Murphy
were much appreciated Coutribu-
lions from the Tbespiau element I'm
town.
In the evening fitting conclusion
20 the convention was arrived az in
the splendid banquet al the Wash
luRton hotel The Hobbies Of the bia
hoatierg on the hill were beautifully
decorated in the purple and whfd
Of the order. and a spectacle Of rura
brHiisuee was that Of zoo delegates.
immaculate In FUN dress aud a.
sparkle with precious stones. aittius
down ln the dining room 10 a spot
Jess board laden with silver and CUE
glass. T0aata were made and re-
aponded 60. and the spontaneous wit
~ speech aad song grew with tho
evening until towards ita close con
VITALITY and the Hello Buls spirit
had fun swing
II was a great time for the broth
efhO0d, and its memories VIII linger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

The proposed street railway fran
ehlae asked BY J. A. Moore and y.
II Gilman was unanimously en-
durHed a. a Joint meeting ~ the
North Seattle and Queen Anne I'm
profemeut clubs. az 40 Denny way.
Iaat night The resolution WaH
passed after J. T. Criehtou. ooun-
Gilman from the Eighth ward had
attempted 10 throw a cloud over the
project that means 70 much 90 the
people Of Seattle. and the eIuUmsu
I'm reform had delivered a ringing
donuuaiatluu Of the city council and
drnsa JOS members ia block or stop
the granting OF the franchise
The resolution was introduced hy
George ellison. "A former county
commissioner II not only endorsed
the project but pledged the club
men - exercise their best efforts IN
IT. behalf
There Is not a doubt Int that
the offer Of SIR Moore aud sir Gil
man il. the best proposition ever
presented to the people Of Seattle"
Fehsmeutly declared ellison as h
tried - suppress his indignation for
the negative attitude taken by Dr.
Crlghsuu But Rc viii not gef f.
unless ve aKht for H. a majority
Of the members % the council stand
in With the Seattle Electric com
pany ANY man who haE lad any
az / have is uell aware of that fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
IT'S ALL OVER NOW
THE BIG ELK CELEBRATION ENDED LAST MONT AND The
AHTtEReo THRoHo HAS RETURNED TO THE SIMPLE
LFEs

Iis 70 time FOR mlfth and laugh
The cold. gray dawn of the morn
ing after.
-Eulfau n guIu
It's an over uaH. The big herd Of
hiks has scattered. and the plug
hats of yesterday are either care
iaiiT laid away In their boxes or ara
s'leaily topping the Ssh heap--ae-
eoraing 70 how much Is left OF
them.
The autlerei herd broke up last
hisht after n eouvlvIal session at
Ne washington. az which they ate.
-f-hk and made merry. aud this
naming they departed by train.
Doat and iufar1rban for their re-
befA
he social part Of the session be-
gan ~ earnest yesterday afternoon
@iisf business bad been entirely dis
ssa or ana the EIks set OUT 20
isthEiy celebrate the birth ~ the
ton
me entertainment NJ the Grand
vas pulled or Yesterday afternoon
according 20 schedule. and IL vas
leFial affair All the best vocal
a.sh Of the local and the visiting
.4sss vas turned loose on the
slass' and IN addition several on thu
'uf sex sang. Alss Lila Margaret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
SERGIUS'
FUNERAL

MOSCOW. Feb. 23.--After bless
ing the body OF Grand Duke Sergius
II was conveyed to the adjoining
church OF ST. Andrews where it was
placed on a catafalque and the
coffin covered with wreaths and
crosses The officials Of Serg.us
household and aides formed a circle
around the bier. but drew back To
permit the imperial party to enter
the circle
Grand Duchess Elizabeth took her
place ut the foot of the coffin. The
ten metropolitan bishops conducted
the service. accompanied by chant
ing Of the imperial choir. When the
duchess came 90 kiss the dead. she
almost broke down and was about
TO fall. but Grand Duke Coustan-
tine gave her support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

epy satsgs Nsvs Asn1
BERLIN FER gs=-A REPORT FROM nAKu SAYS THAT
MORE THAN 20 PERSONS WERE KILLED N THE STREET
FIGHT WHICH TOOK PLACE THERE YESTERDAY BETWEEN
TROOPS AND A MoR or FRENz1En woRkAlEN
SCORES or DEAD srIlL LIE IN THE STREETS WHICH
ARE SCATTERED WITH CLOTHED BLOOD
IT TWAS THE WORST OUTBREAK SINCE THE PRESENT
EVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT BEGAN
THE MILITARY FIRED REPEATED voLEys Nro THE
CROWD AND MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE AMONG
THE SLAIN
ALL BUSINESS Is SUSPENDED ALL PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
OFFICES CLOSED AND STRICT MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS
The POLICE ARE ASSISTING THE TROOPS IN REMOVING
THE BoDu-s PROM THE STREETS TO STORES AND SHOPS
WHICH HAVE BEEN CONVERTED INTO TEMPORARY uoRGuEs
FOR THE DEAD AND HOSPITALS FOR THE WOUNDED
RACIAL DISORDERS HAVE DEVELOPED IN BArouM pArI
AND OTHER cENrERs N EASTERN CAUCASUS To THE
EXTENT OF OPEN REVOLUTIONS AND EFFORTS ARE BEING
MADE BY THE PoPuLACE To SET Up A PROVISIONAL COY.
ERNAlENT.
THE ARMENIAN FACTION REPoRtEb To HAVE
SEIZED OFFICIALS NUMBER or TOWNS And MADE
THEM PRISONERS IN THE BARRACKS
THE AUTHORITIES CANNOT CORE WITH THE SITUATION.
IN SPITE or TIE FACT THAT ENERGETIC MEASURES HAVE
BEEN TAKEN To SUPPRESS DISORDERS
AL TElEGRAPmc COMMUNICATIONS WITH MANY car.
oAsus TOWNS HAVE BEEN DE srRoYED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
RAILROAD NOTES

J. ". Casey travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee q
ST Paul railroad. arrived in the city
this morning from Portland.
w. r. lockwood. travelling freight
and passenger agent Tor the Wisean-
sin Central railroad. arrived I'm the
city this morning from Tacoma on
his way 10 Victoria, whore he Will
spend few days
w s. Seachrist. north Pacific
coast passenger agent for the New
York Central lines. arrived Ia the
city this morning from Portland. Mr..
scaehrlst has lived up 90 his word
En FAR when he said hereafter he
would be I'm Seattle aH much ur more
than In Portland.
The Rock Island system Is having
"a hard time finding suitable quar-
ters to move into by March /, and
have decided 70 make the Bailey
building their temporary headquar-
ters until a suitable place is found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
LIBRARY To
Be MOVED
BUILDING WILL De PUT ON
sKiDs WITHIN NEXT TWO
DAYS

Tomorrow or next dny the public
library Is 10 go on skida Books.
cuHtodiana. pretty Girl assistants
and all will have a ride. for the
building. iust as % stands. will be
moved back towards Sixth avenue
and over towards Seneca street.
where IL will be left temporarily
The market eompanys biz shovel
has been Industrious ana has al
ready disposed OF a generous chunk
OF the hill Now II iH working away
under full steam almost under the
library site and Librarian Smith
will have TO get out from over The
excavatora expect 10 put the build
ing on Hklds tomorrow afternoon or
Saturday morning II will probably
require two or three days 10 move
the structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
Gar WANTS WAR
GERMAN COURT HAS BEEN ADVISED THAT EMPEROR NcHo.
LAS IS AGAINST PEACE FAR EAST AND THINKS
kURoPArkis NEVER Will Or WHIPPED

not been that a Chinese guide found
4 pass by which they we're enabled
% escape. they would have fallen
bodily into the hands uf the auz
periur force
Great indignation In expressed
here ~ the attack ~ General Grip
peuherK on General kurupntkiu.
Even GrlppeubcrE'a own friends
condemn bis actions. ne all believe
That concentrated energies are need
81 and that the present n no time
for venting personal spite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
DEMAND DEEDS To
The PROPERTY
THREE SISTERS SUE THEIR BROTHERS FOR ESTATE oEEoEo
TO THEM BY THEIR FATHER TEN YEARS AGO

Anna MeInnls. Mamie McInnls
and Mrs Nellie Duke. three sisters.
today brought suit in the superior
court against their brothers. John
c. aud Daniel McInnis. TO force
them to deed back or relinquish
title to certain properties which
they allege we're left the defendants
by the father OF plaintiffs and de
PENDANTS on condition that the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
DONG GOOD work
Especial TO The start

OLYMPIA. wash, Feb, 22.-Tha
work Of the fair lobbyist Mrs. Em-
ma MnfBtt. is bearing fruit The
house committee on appropriations
recommended that senate bill for
$4,000 for the relief OF the Florence
Crittouden home be passed.
Lindsey, OF Spokane. introduced n
bin providing funds Tor a joint to-
biographical survey OF state lands
with the government. The govern
ment also gives an equal amount.
Twenty thousand dollars ia
asked in the bill \. y. Hadley. OF
the United states geographical sur
vey. aud II. \. Noble. engineer. came
here in the interest OF the bill II
benefits Seattle, as IL provides for
surveys Of the watershed Of Cedar
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
cossAcKs MAKE RAID

MUKDEN. Feb GA large de
pot OF Japanese provisions was at
tackled and burned at ARoumin. 18
miles northward OF the Ialu. hy n
company OF Cossacks. which had
penetrated the mountains In the di-
rection OF Korea. over perilous
passes. Turning south the Russians
then came upon and captured n
transport of supplies. Of which they
we're IN great need. During the fol
lowing night the Japanese sur
rounded the command and had It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
RUSSIANS ouTFLAnkEo

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 23-Rn-
mors that General kuropatkin has
been outflankcd by a strong force
OF Japanese near SlumintIn aud
compelled to retire from the shahhe
river. are current here today. but
official dispatches and press mes
aaEcg indicate no such contingency
and the reports are secuted by mill
tary circles. on the argument that
no japanese body Of sufficient force
TO aueccaafull oppose Kuropatkiu is
operating on the Russian flank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
FAvoRs RUSSIA

PARIS. Feb ga meeting Of the
fuN commission considering the
North sen incident Was held yeHter=
day fn tho ministry ~ foreign al
fairs. and a semi official statement
Ems EiFen out that on Saturday a
flnal sitting VII be had and a final
report made
I, has been learned that the dcoI-
sion vii strongly favor Russia. and
that w addition to Justify ing the
action Of Admiral Boisstvenaky In
firius on the traNlerH II viii also
euhtaiu other paragraphs which sat
tsfY England and which eouutsrhal-
anoes the Russian paragraphs
published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
CrichtOn Attempts to
Block Endorsement
SHOWS HIS HAND At MEETING NORTH SEATTLE QUEEN
ANNE IMPROVEMENT cLURmeETlHo LAST NIGHT =

In opposing the franchise. De
Crlrhtun Fald Personally. I Will
be opposed 10 the granting Of hid
franchise unless If gives The people,
In the north end u tho city accoId-
m9datlDus for reaching First and
Second avenue would not cong
sent 10 the construction Of line on
Second avenue If passengers wer8
dumped Off al Pike street / would
prefer TO wait until the scattlai
Electric company desired to lay
tracks on that street. 80 that pat<
r0us would be sure ~ being abld
- connect with other lines.
III Moore IS unable 10 get The SCI
attic Electric company To exchange
transfers. II he is unable 10 fOrca
it 10 allow him n run ears down
IFS First and Second avenue trackst
II he r. unable 20 run ears down {
those streets on his OWE tracks.
am opposed 70 the granting of thu
franchise. I will be 0ppa cd 70 any
franchise that will not RlFe the peo-
pie Ia this section Of the city thu
best service atfainable. / do not
think that Mr. Moore will be able "a
make the transf fer arrangement
There Is doubt as b. whether he VIII
be able 10 run over the seattle Ele%
trio company tracks. think that
the First and Second avenue bust. 4
ness men will object strenuously "a
an elevated system. perhaps pre-
vent lfs construction.
For these reasons IL seems 70 me
r. ls highly desirable 10 learn
whether or not the transfer az
ranRement between the tao systen3
can be made before endorsing th9
fContinued on Page sevon.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

brothers would care for and sup<
port their sisters and mother.
The plaintiffs claim that the de-
PENDANTS have not in the past two
years contributed to their support,
or allowed them any funds from thu
estate, hence the suit The father
OF the plaintiffs and defendants
died In 1905, leaving an estate Of
between 81. 900 and $40 600. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
VAN De WINTER
Will RE COVER

Senator Van de vanter is now on
the road TO recovery DR. Frank
Carroll. his physician. said this ar
tcrnoon that the sick mans condl-
ton is much improved to-day and
that nothing now stands IN the way
81 his couValcaeence The senator's
temperature is almost normal now
and he is gradually gaining
strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

fresh ia the mind Of many an Elk
fof many a dav. The memories were
lingering particularly vivid this
morning when the delegates sought
their various trains and boats and
started home for a period OF r~nt
and rcauprfafIau The simple life
viii be popular for some time to
come among the antiered herd who
participated 81 the strenuous do
iuKu OF the tua-day tant tNo-uiKhu
session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
ROBBERY
the MOTIVE

MONT CLAIR, n. j.. Feb "a
Mrs. Hannah b. Ross. an invalid
70 years old. reported 10 be wealthy
was burned to death Ia a fire which
this morning destroyed four resi-
denocs here The wOman's coach
man is missing The police are
working on the theory OF a case OF
robbery. murder and arson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
my seri--. Ns-, Ann,

WARSAW. Feb s3.-puring a
street fight here today betwseu
girls Of the high school and the po-
Zee. company % Cuasarka vsrp
called 70 aid the police The troops
attacked the girls and their mothers
VITO cane 70 their defense and drove
then home With kuoats.
Ihs school boys Joined in the
tEki against the police and Cos
saeks and 300 Of them we're arrest
Cd The fight started az result o.
a. anu-goFernmelt demonstration
The strike stu goes on. All rail-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
WHAT NEXT?

IN spite o. the grand array Of !
= police officers gathered a. Their
. annual ball At the Ehalss' hall I
. last night, three robbrrfea we're
reported to the police this I
. morning b. victims Who at I
. tended the ball a diamond I
. stick PIN. valued ~ SO. = gold I
. watch ard So IN money - the I
. aggregate less. The losers are I
. {. BAR. nnton. o. 90 Eastlsks I
= avenue. who claims 70 have I
been touches" while strua. +,
q Cling IN the crowded doorway ,
TO get cut a humorous blue ,
eeat remarked this morning I
that he guessed they needed 4
q the money for the Police Relief q,
q association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
EMPEROR
ATTENDS
By Scrip. News Assn1

tbT Hcrlpps Ncwa AHH7n1
ST. PETERSBJhG, Feb. 23.-ln
the presence OF the emperor and I'm
perial family the requiem mass was
celebrated for the soul Of Grand
Duke scrgius at Tzarkoesolo today.
A similar service at Isaac's cathedral
was attended by officials OF the
government The public were not
admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
WANTS BIG INDEMNITY

LONDON. Feb. ga Paris dis
patch has II that the indemnity
asked by Japan. and which was re-
ported 20 be the main obstacle In
the way 81 peace in the far east. Is
$3.50 600 600 In fixing the indem-
nifty at this figure japan counts on
retarding the rehabilitation OF Rus
STA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
ARSENIC IN
STOMACH
tsy sorIpps News ASSN

CHICAGO. Feb 23.-seven and
six-terfha grains Of arsenic. Huffi-
cient 70 XIII. were found I'm the
stomach Of Mrs Marie Walker
Hoeh wife OF Johann Hoch. accord
ing 10 the official report OF the
chemist who made the analysis.
Coroner Hoffman Is authority for
the statement that sufficient evil
dence has been obtained 10 hold
Hoeh 10 the grand jury on a more
seriobs charge than blgamy. The
coropor's jury resumed It's inquest
this afternoon.