davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-14

Our sidewalks, during the pres
ent spell of weather, are in a hor-
rible condition. Shells are badly
needed on every street in town.
The Council should procure shells
from some source and put them on
the sidewalks. A motion was
made that the Council pass an Or
dinance requiring the property
owners to pave the sidewalks, but
it seems that nothing was accom-
plished at the last meeting of that
body. If we are not to have
paved walkways we should have
shelled ones. The Council ought
to do something in the premises,
AS we are certainly in need OF bet
t'r banquettes than these we have
at present.
There will be a meeting Of the
Parish Assessors at the |
different points throughout the
State on Jan. Both, for the purpose
81 discussing the question of as
Sessment in all its phases. The
Assessors Of the parishes of St.
Mary, Lafourche, Terrebonne, AS
sumption, st. Bernard, Plaque
nine and Jefferson, have been re-
luested to meet in the town OF
ihibodaux on the above date,
when Mr.. E. E. Morvent, of La
ourche Parish will call the meet
ng OF the Assessors to order and
preside until a chairman is chosen
oy those attending. We believe
his call for the meeting of the AS
'essors by Governor Blanchard is
. timely and wise one, and the
outcome Of these meetings will
end to the protection of both the
axpayer and the commonwealth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-14

Fire broke out last night al
shout II 80 in the Beninato stable
which was entirely consumed
Prompt action on the part of the
nre department and citizens pre-
wanted the further spread of the
con1agration.
!, The u. s. Carnival Co., will visit
- and play a six days engage
lent, beginning on Tuesday, Jan
snafy 18th. 1t is said to be better
Nan when it visited US before.
Ien per cent. of the gross receipts
viii be given to the Fire Company
IT our town.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-14

At the regular meeting OF the
Federal Labor Union No. 10,42S,
held January Sth, 1905, the fol-
lowing officers for the next term OF
six months were elected: John
Clausen, President; a. FL. Marku-
Sen, Vice-President; NJ. DeckeI-
mann, Recording Secretary; Fred
Brenn, Financial Secretary: c. S.
Brenn, Treasurer; F. Louis,
Guardian; Oscar Borell, Guide;
Ernest Kuhlman, r. E. Keenze and
John Ibert, Board of Trustees.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-14

The St. Mary Club was reorgan-
lied on Sunday last with 81 char
ter members. The following
named gentlemen were elected as
officers: Adam Short, President :
p. A. Hanson, Vice President; /.
M. Milling, Secretary: H. $. Pal-
frey, Treasurer; E. A Delahous-
sage and 7. S. Bodin, Directors.
"Finnigan's Ball. like Tenny-
sons Brook seems to go on for
ever. For ten years it has been
the leader of its class Of entertain-
ment and each year but adds to its
popularity. The present company
is headed by Gallagher and Bar
rett and is said to be the most pre-
tentious production yet given this
evergreen success. ''Finnigan's
BALI with its prize beauty chorus
comes to che Auditorium, Monday,
JAM, 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
SISTER HAD
TOO MANY CALLERS
so SAYS C A. BENSON IN ANSWER TO MRS. eENsoss PLEA
FOR DIvoRcE-cHARoEs WIFE WITH BEING COLD. HEART.
70 AND E<TRAVAoANT

reasonable. and anything but in
duatrious; that she continually told
him she hated all men and would
not permit him 20 make love 10 her.
yet upbralded him because he would
not take her driving and stay away
from his work. that before he had
married her she was working In n
restaurant and that ne had kept
her In r. manner far more luxurious
than she had enjoyed before her
marriage. but that Instead Of grow
ing more satisfied. she had only
grown in lack Of appreciation.
In nHwer 20 her allegation that
he had carried away some OF the
furniture that had belonged 20 her
before she had married him. Benson
said that he admitted she did have
n piano, a japanese center table and
an alarm cloek-ail worth not 10 ex-
coed 50 cents. and that ne had taken
one Of the two canary birds that they
had.
Benson nsks that the our divide
their cut-Rlass and silver wedding
presents between them and that. II
be II to support her. she be required
TO give up the house in which he
snya she and her family are living.
and take less expensive lodgings. He
sWeurs he has no property left.
through her extravagauce. and hat
her injunction vas unnecessary. as
he had nothing to sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

The household Of G. a. Henson,
the well known restaurant keeper.
~ rent uHunder.
WOfs. stili-the distressing story
~ the rendinE ID being aired In the
divorce courts.
Some days x Mrs Anna Benson
filed suit FOR divorce. alleging vari-
u acts Of cruelty. inadequate pin
money and general nerve-rneking
behavior on the part Of her hus-
band. 9. A. Benson. She alno ae-
cured an injunction, restraining
Benson from disposiug Of q reataur-
ant which she alleged he was about
20 turn over q some one else. and
from drawing funds from the bank
wherein she alleged he had them.
"Wednesday morning g. A. Benson
did "A little filing on his own account.
and Ia "A croHH-eomplaint and an
swer aired his own viewpoint. lie
said that his wife had made his
lie burdenAome BY foiatinR upon
him from one 10 three members Of
her oWn family ali the time. and
that he had particularly objected 10
the presence IN his house Of his
Wife'a sister, who made "a practice
OF receiving young men and enter
tanning them until late al night
He alleges that besides paying the
rent ana household expenses. he al
lowed his wife &c n week pin money.
that she was ex%irnvagant aud UNI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
AUT0ISTS UP
AGAINSTIT

Automobile owners will have 20
prevail upon the city council To
pass an amendment 70 the present
gasoline ordinance II they desire 10
be longer able to run their car
fiageA
Fire Marshal kellogg "Wednesday
issued an altimatum that at the ex-
piration OF 80 days he would not al
low autos to be stored In wooden
buildings This means that the
autos cannot be used.
The fire marshal does not desire
Ia work 4 hardship on the ohauf.
feurN. bat he considers u his duty
to enforce the present ordinance
which prohibits the storage Of
quantities Of gasoline In excess 81
n gallon In any wooden buildings
II applies. therefore. 10 all gasoline
automobiles. which carry 10 and T.
gallons 81 he fuel Mr. Kellogg has
postponed enforcement of the ordi
nance for so days with the under
standing that the auto drivers get
husy with the coanellmsn 10 thu
meantime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

A. a result of the merry fight now
In progress In Columbia over the
granting OF a telephone franchise.
application has been made to the
superior court for 4 writ OF manda-
mus 10 compel the mayor OF the sub
urh to sign the ordinance.
Although the ordinance has been
passed BY a majority OF tho council
by a vote Of , 20 :. Mayor ". W.
PhAien refuses 10 sign II. Ills main
contention is that the term Of the
franchise should be no nor than 30
years. whereas a term OF 50 years ia
asked.
The Citizens Telephone company
10 the name OF the new concern,
which l. not yet incorporated. The
applicants for the franchise are
Ralph D. Nichols. Eugene A. Marsh
and Van r. Piersoa. II In said that
local capital Is backing them in the
enterprise. They plan 10 construc,
lines throughout Columbia and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
Disastrous Double Wreck
On Southern Pacific Road

born street. Chicaeoi Mrs r. Mas
ton, TaulahurR, N. j Mrs Thomas
Mulhill. Hath. Me. H. g. Bresn.
Chicago L. A. Griffin. Los Angeles.
head injured. r. l. nider, Tuhama.
cal left eye, Mrs. l. j. Holder.
bakersfield, Cal. shoulder; Myrtle
Atinnd. Nara. Cat. head j. Silver
hyrne. HaywardH. Cat. head and
shoulder. Mrs William Berry. Las
Angeles, head; Mrs. Harry Hulleu.
Round Mountain. cal. internally.
J. r. Bang. SIS Harrison street. oak
land, shoulder and head w. g. ueal-
veal, stockton. Cal. head A. Matt
son. Kern city cal. w A. Price.
san Francisco, Mr. 4 a. Ritaon.
Vallejo. II R%ountfea. Oakland. cal,
head, iesa burned. ". L. Smith,
Fresno, Cat. head j Saunders san
Francisco. George " Sims. Ogden.
Utah; Mrs r. A. Townsend. Los
Angeles Harry Warren. tramp Sc
attic wash Mrs Peter Jones. Gold
field. New Fred =. Nruse. san
Francisco. Airs Nellie lyle. Fresno.
Cal. abdomen Ed tsoaaitcr. Oak
land; " = Moore. ogden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
BIG CROWD BIDS
Dakota" GODSPEED

A. II O'Clock "Wednesday morning.
midst great cheering and waving Of
handkerehiefs 20 departing friends
and relatives. the Great Northern
Steamship companys big liner. Da-
kota. one Of the largest freight boats
in existence. slipped her cables at
the Great Northern docks at Smiths
cove and backed slowly out on her
first voyage 10 the Orient
The big wharves had been denseiy
crowded all morning with friends.
relatives and sightaeers. and until
shortly before II o'clock the crowds
we're allowed 10 go aboard and roam
around at will One OF the officers
estimated that IN all there was at
least $500 people on board the big
ship during the morning.
Every cabin passenger cabin
accommodation was taken long be-
fore sailing time Besides the cab
in passengers the boat carried a big
Storage list About $4,000 tons of
general merchandise. consigned to
japanese and Chinese ports. had
been stored away in her immense
hold. Nearly every Kind OF Ameri-
can merchandise. including large
consienments OF railroad construe-
ton material. locomotives and ears.
$4,000 bales OF cotton iomestics and
1900 tons ~ flour for Japan we're
represented IN the Dakota's cargo.
Among the passengers vas How
ard James. yico president and gen
eral manager of the Great North
orn Steamship company, and his
family. Mr.. James goes To the
Orient 10 look over his companys
interests there.
Seven of the eight Japanese peace
ENJOYS who arrived I'm Seattle Mon
day, we're also passengers on the
Dakota on their way home. The
N~r. Mr.. Ishiuji. leaves
Wednesday night for Portland en-
route TO Chicago. where he Is TO be
the secretary 10 the japanese consul
there.
Among the passengers we're II
missionaries on their way 20 their
respective stations IN the Orient ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
PRESIDENT McALL. ON TIE WITNESS STAND RELUCTANTLY
GIVES a HINT OR TWO OF QUESTIONABLE HANDLING OF
FUNDS

NEW YORK Sept 20 President
John A Mccall Of che New York
Life testified this morning that bis
control % the company's money wac
absolute He admitted making ad-
yanees Of No0.oia once and $4,000
later to Andrcw Hamilton on real
estate transactions he could "a
explain why Hamllton's balance In
the bank vas only si7s. lie said
he did bot know what Hamilton did
With the money. lie also admitted
other advances Mccall got excited
and said the money was safe a. he
vas responsible II Hamilton couldn't
refund t. Ito said he thanked God
he contributed To the campaign fund
and aided 20 defeat free silver "
Mccall raid that the Hamilton
accounts eFs never audited since
the beginning % his connection wifh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
ONE KILLED AND so INJURED IN NEvAoA-rMo FREleHrs
COLLIDE AND TWO PASSENGER TRAINS FOLLOW QUICKLY
IN COLLISION

RENO New. sept so.-As the re-
ralt 81 a double wreck GA the south
ern Pacific at Harvey New at = so
o'clock last night. ms Is dead aud
90 are injured several seriously.
Thomas Mason Of Taulshurg. n.
j. died az Rene where he was
taken following the wreck
The first wreck was the result 81
two freight trains meeting head-cn
az full speed
t1sgmen stopped the second Sec
tlon q the westhound passenger ln
time to avoid "A wreck. but had not
time 60 stop the third section Of the
passenger, which crashed fuil speed
into the coaches Of the SECOND seq
ton. completely demolishiux four
ars and M engine.
Engineer Ross aud Fireman lin
VILE. Of the third section. were bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is
AGAINST new COURTHOUSE

heard from expressing very differ
ent sentiments. They opposed the
proposition on the ground that no
such measures were needed M pre-
sent. and that the school district
would probably get the worst OF the
deal. az the court house vas not
deemed fitted for a school building.
II might be. they said. used later on
as a manual training school.
Architect Boone was heard from
IN q nent little speech IN which ne
said that before the city should tie
itself up With a lot Of as yet un-
needed school bonds. Il should look
10 the issuance Of bonds for the pur-
chase Of park lands and public Inn
pFoYement sites. az the value Of
land IS Increasing every minute.
The subject Of alleged diserimlna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
OF THE pike"
ARE FINALLY AVENGED

The patrons OF the now defunct
pike cafe. whose big electric sign
scsntlllatea no more by night over
the Eftei building. cornell Second
and pike. ARE AVENGED
They are avenged upon the cruel
Hungarian orchestra. which was
wont to do such e~xcruciating things
10 them.
For the red-trousered. b~lue-coated.
tri-coior-capped aggregation OF noise
makers. wh0 used TO commit such
crimes In the name OF music while
freauensets OF the place took stimu-
lants and feebly drew them through
straws after each outburst-wili
probably HAVE TO WALK BACK
HOME
When The Pike opened up a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

~ injured.
Surgeons ser sent from Reno
and san Francisco Many Of the IN
tured were taken 70 hospitals III
Reno.
Among the injured In the wreck
we're George Aahman Dubois. Pa.
J. n Arnolda. Reiifeuch. = u Mrs.
Fannie nreyner. Morley IA. Edward
Meofv. Wellington. Kan, Mrs tsa=
bella Phillips. stony Point. Tex
Mrs Anna RIGS. 81 Louis Mo- Mrs.
Ellen A. smith. Grown Point. Ind.
/ l. Eherhaft. irviuKton. kan
Henry Howard. n~erryvtlle. Ark
Frank Nelson. Indianapolis. Ind II
Z. Davis. T~ahorvnic. Ill. Agnes
Duffy. New York. J NJ Eklea. In
dlanola Ia, + A., Granger. neulah.
No. Airs W q Harley. EaKle
Grove Ia. ". Al. Knox. s103 Dear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
Merry Fight Over
Telephone Franchise

Rainier valley. connecting with the
independent Telephone eompany's
system. They claim that this COM
pany Is not behind their application,
however.
The Sunset Telephone company
already has a system al Columbia
Back Of Mayor Phalen's refusal
10 sign the franchise Is a personal
dispute between him and Mr. Nj
ehols. according To friends OF the
applicants.
In the election AZ Columbia city
last fall there arose a dispute as TO
whether ID. ". Brown or +. G.
Thompson had been elected TO the
council. The man whom the mayor
wanted 20 see elected received three
more votes than his adversary. but
Nichols made a fight for the de-
feated man and succeeded In having
him placed In office by proving that
some votes cast for him which had
been thrown out were legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
The NEW RAILROAD ALONG TIE NORTH BANK OF THE CO.
LumsIA RIVER WILL BE or GREAT BENEFIT TO SEATTLE
AND WILL ALSO HELP the EASTERN PART OF THE STATE
MATERIALLY

The construction Of the proposed
road down the north hank q the
Columbia riyer by the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern. presents
ono OF the most difficult pieces ~
engineering work contemplated In
the West az the present time. while
the road VIII be less than 200 miles
IN length. the expense Of construc-
ton Is %rrohibitlve 20 any other COM
pnny except "a great truuscoutineut-
al road.
The road from Lyle. the terminus
Of the Columbia River & Northern
railroad. TO Vancouver will be
drilled through an almost solid wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

The bar association members who
are booming the proposed issuance
OF bonds for the building Of a new
court house. al into a hornets nest
AZ the chamber OF commerce meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. where the
matter was specially brought 40
and heatedly discussed.
The question Of selling the old
court house 70 the schol r~istrict for
a school building. and Of issuing
bonds 10 put up q new court house
on the Yesler triangle vas intro
duced BY Joseph shlppen, represen-
tatiye OF the King County Fair asso-
citation.
Several members OF the bar ASSOC
citation spoke 10 warm endorsement
OF the proposition. but presently the
chamber OF commerce members were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

the company. lie said that Hamilton
attended 10 legislation In various
states and that the company had no
vouchers TO show what he did with
the money. Hughes asked II any
monef given Hamilton had gone To
~infinenco legislation. and mccall
hastily answered mot at ALL" lie
spoke With ell Holemnfty. and on
oath declared that Hamilton had
never spoken TO him about pay
mente 10 legislators
Mccall said that Hamilton was
employed 60 attend TO the real es-
tate department IN various parts Of
the country and that his salary was
$40. 600 a year. and 800 600 yearly
for services as counsel
Mccall stated that Alien r. Par
ker. when chairman Of the demo
cratic state committee. never missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
Gas Franchise
Not Considered

Owing 10 the absence OF City In
glneor Thomson from the city. the
gas franchise was not taken up by
the corporations committee wcdBea-
day afternoon, the eummItte not
meeting.
Thomson might not have been
able to take up the matter even if
in the city. as he is awaiting the
receipt OF information regarding gas
plants from Dresden and other Eu-
ropean cities.
Thomson may also recommend
changes in the franchise for n spur
track for which the Great Northern
has applied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
Graft Ran Riot In
n. Y. Life Company

a chance TO get corporation money.
Witness said that during the cam
paign he was frequently impor-
tuned by Parker managers for on
tribniions. which became an annoy
hnce lie said many who were
busy lately deBounelng the com
pany contributing 10 politics were
those Who sought contributions in
the last campaign
Mccall said he was not n million
alre. lie declared II he dies his
estate would consist mainly OF life
insurance He paid IS 600 annual
" 20 hiS company in premiums and
added hat he never participated In
/ cent Of any syndicate or aold Sc
euritiea TO the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
BELLE REARD0N
FACES CHARGE

Belle Readon. who. In May.
brought suit against Joseph John.
Vol for $1,000 alleged damages
through breach Of promise. was ar.
raigned on charge OF perjury Wed
nesday morning and put under
81 900 bonds.
In her complaint Belle Readon
charged that Johnson had prom.
Used to marry her and wronRed her
at the Rochester hotel. pike street
and that shortly afterward she had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

few months ago. n perpetratsd the
Hungarian organization upon the
public. The management imported
the bunch. under contract. from Chi
cago. advancing s7es.5o for railroad
fare and Incidental expenses. $3.50
Of which Il vas up to the flute-tor-
turefs. grinders and catEut-ex-
EDUCATORS to pay back Immediately.
upon arrival. the rest 70 be paid 81
the rate " SIC per week. The ag-
gregation had paid back almost the
entire debt At the time the cafe
went bankrupt-but Il had very lit
tie left.
Now u II on It's uppers.
And those who once dined and
lemonaded at The Pike are chuck
ling little exuitant chuekies.
They are AVENGED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
1t Will Be a Good Thing
For Puget Sound Country
Man in the Bay

Eugene neatheraEe. a travelling
salesman. who was standing on the
rear Of "A Great Northern coach on
Monday evening. was thrown over
board and into the bay at the foot Of
Cedar street BY a sudden crush OF
passengers who were trying 10
alight His cries FOR help were heard
by "A trainman and he was promptly
rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
DIvEKEEPER'S VICTIM
UNDER $4,000 BONDS
EVA BOND ksLLy-t7-yssR.oLo WITNESS AGAINST JOE MAR.
cELLE. WON'T SKIP AGAIN

When taken before Judge Griffin
Wednesday morning the Kiri SEEMED
very penitent. but the eonrt said
that to make sur OF having the
hayward witness az the trial he
would make the bond 80 heavy a one
that she would Be compelled 20 star
in custody. and fixed the amount NJ
si0.e coo.
Detectives Hubbard and Freeman
went 10 Victoria and induced the
girl and her new husband to return.
- they could not have compelled
them to come back while on British
soil. The girl Is also charged with
contempt Of court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

OF rock. The most difficult piece
Of work viii be at cape Horn. whore
the eut vii be extremely expensive.
Ia usany ways the road viii not
meet the same difficulties az has the
Oresan Railroad a Navigation COM
panv. which occupies the south
bank. because there is the absence
81 underground glaciers. which are
a constant menace TO the road bed.
Hut the construction Of this road
will place the Hill forces In a posi-
tinu 60 openly compete With Harfi-
man ia the traffic 81 Eastern Wash
inEtans in a section that IL HOW al
econtinued on Page sevenJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
Dentist Charged With
Tapping Gas Pipe

Is alleged 20 have occurred be-
tween September . and September
Is
Doctor winnlngham stated posi-
lively that the charge was utterly
without foundation. a nan zane
aud put the meter In a few days
aEo aud part OF the gas registered
and part did not | wish q deny
the statement that tapped the pipe
ahead OF the meter. You can say
that | will fight the 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
VICTIM OF A
YOUTHFUL THUG

The 1e-year-old son OF Mrs. l. J..
Nolan. OF i6i Valley. is either very
clever In the art OF fabrication, or
he was the victim of a young high
wayman, who beat and robbed him
Of his wheel or Union. just In front
OF the Public library on Monday
evening. The boy appeared at his
home with his clothing torn and
bruises indicating a struggle: he
was minus his wheel.
He was able 10 give the police n
fair description OF his assailant. who
was several years older than him
self.
Mrs. Nolan reported the Incident
on Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

Eva Bond Kelly. the iT-rcar-old
complaining witness against Iof
Marceiie. the notorious dlvs-kesper.
who n TO be tried soon. wIil not
again be permitted to get out Of the
country.
She MAS Wednesday morning put
under $4,000 bonds to appear IN the
case. aud Ia now under strict watch
In the hands OF the police mafron.
William Kelly. the young man for
whom the giri jumped her 500 bond
and fled 10 Vancouver. r. G. to be-
come his bride. i under arrest on
charge % removing a witness from
the Jurisdiction OF the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

a small blaze that promised TO
destroy the stock Of the Eggert
Shoe company az Il 30 o'clock We'd
neaday was promptly nipped In the
bud by the fire department The
cause was crossed wires and the
damage was slight.
Jack Campbell. 20. charged with
ssr Ken into a store on Ninth
and stolen some knives. which he
afterwards sold IN a second hand
store. is on trial before Judge Grif-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
WALKED INTO
ARMS OF COP

whsu James Martin alighsea from
4 passenger train ~ the uuiou de-
pot AZ ) o'clock wednesday morn
Ing he walked Into the arms %
Patrolman Giaascosk
No charge has been placed against
Martin jet. lie Ia a bartender.
Martin took his arrest eooily and
ed ia discuss his troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
Colonel Stands
BY Soldiers

MONTERREY. Cal Sept. 90 Col
Ward. OF tho Fifteenth infantry.
enters an official protest against the
brutal beating Of soldiers In jall By
constabiee Kirkland and Graoldfa.
and demands the impeachment OF
the drunken officials. The trial vii
be held Tuesday.