davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
"UnCIe Sam Should not
.GN0Wn Railroads"
NEA .--PREsIDENT ROOSEVELT
CHIEF EXECUTIVE. IN SPEECH AT RALEIGH STANDS FIRM IN
HIS BELIEF-uRoEs PREsE RvATioN FORESTS

ANYTHING WHICH CAN WITH
PROPERTY HE LEFT N PR
VATE HANDS. AND IN pARTIC-
uIAH SHOULD MOST ATREG-
uOugLY OBJECT TO GOVERN
MENT OWNERSHIP or RAIL
ROADS.
nut ! BELIEVE WITH EQUAL
FtftMNgNS THAT TT rs OFT OF
THE QUESTION ron THE GOV
EtfNMlgNT NOT To EXERCISE 4
SUPERVISORY AND HE8rLA-
TORY RIGHT OVER THE RAIL
ROADS. for It L. vital TO the we'll
being % the public that they should
be managed Ia spirit OF fairness
ana Justice toward an the public
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE HAS
SHOWN THAT IT ~ NOT pos
stnLE TO LEAVE THE RAIL
ROADS UNCONTROLLED.
THERE ARE SOME NO SHIP
rERr AND SOME RAILROAD
MANAGERS WHO ARE ALWAYS
wIi1INg To TAKE UNFAIR AD-
VANTAGE OF THEIR WEAKER
COMPETITORS. GOVERNMENT
supERNfsi0S ~ NEEDED
QutTti Az MUCH N THE INTER
EST or THE nlG SHIPPER AND
OF snfE RAILROAD MAN WHO
WAIST TO DO RIGHT. AZ IN THE
INTEREST 0F THE SMALL.
SHIPPER AND THE CONSUMER.
EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN
THAT THE PRESENT LAW ARR.
nEFft, TIVE And NEED AMEND
MEST. THE EFFORT To PRO-
HINT ALI. RESTRAINT OF COM
PETITION. WHETHER REASON
ABLE OR UNREASONABLE. -
WISE What wc need IL to have
some administrative body with am
pie uowef 10 forbid combination that
II hurtful
THE delays Of the law are pro-
verbal. aud what We need ia this
matter 10 reasonable quicknesH o.
action.
Rebates are not nov often given
openly, Hut they can be given just
a. effectively IN covert form. and
private ears terminal tracks ana
the Hke must be brought under the
centred Of the commission or ad
mlnistFAtive body. which L. 10 sx-
efelse supervision BY the govern
Hasut.
I earnestly hope that sc shall
see = law EiylnE tbia power passed
b. congress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
WAITER ATTACKS WIFE or INTENDED WcrlM-PATRoLmAN
INJURED m PLACING AssALAHT UNDER ARREST

Gilbert Cameron. walter. is
made the defendant IN a peculiar
assault and battery charge filed By
Deputy Prosecutor Whitman on
Thursday morning.
Cameron was taken into custody
on Wednesday afternoon. but not
until the blood OF Patroiman Decker
had stained the sidewalk near the
corner 81 Third and Union
Cameron was a "Reutlemanly"
fighter and armed himself with
brass knueklea. with which he hoped
90 end the existence Of Charles 4.
McGInty a fellow waiter. az least
90 FAR as the trouble between the
two over McGinty's wife. Fannie.
was concerned. Fannie told the
deputy prosecutor that she had been
prosecuted by the attentions Of
Cameron.
Wednesday afternoon. while she
and her husband were walking
along Third. she noticed Cameron
fueaking up behind McGlnty to
strike him with the brass knuckles
and she warned her husband. She
had hardly done 20 when Cameron
rushed at her and struck her twice
In the face with the "knuekles."
Her screams drew a large crowd
and Pafrolman Decker iimbered up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
, s...s+ts+tttttt


NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-Presideni
McCurdY was before the Insurance
committee this morning and testl-
fled regarding the assets and finau-
cial operations OF the Mutual lie
said IL Was a greater advantage 10
the company 10 have funds placed
by subsidiary companies aud dldH't
think these lead 70 speculation or
bad enterprises.
Mccnrdy said that for large loans
the Mutual charge Vas per cent
rome loans were At , per cent.
Hughes asked II an effort was
made 10 get a higher rate from the
MorristuWn Trust company.
Mecurdy said be did not recall
that such an effort vas ever made
lie said that the reason the Morris
town eampany paid only per cent
was for fear that the Mutnhi'u bal
anee might be suddenly Withdrawal.
Hughes showed that the smallest
balance Of tho Mutual In the Nor
riHtoWn company since 1900 vas
500. 600 He showed that the Nh.
uial owned $50 and McCurdy osn-
ed bi2 shares OF the COCO shares of
the Mnrriaiown Trust company lie
asked heCurdy II there could have
been any danger OF a sudden with
drawai McCurdy said
Really. ! could not say"
set.ufdy said the Mutual. IN being
part owner. received the benefit of
the MorfistoNn's dividends. This
was part the reason for the low
Interest Accurdy admitted he Naa
a deposition IN the Morristown. and
received , pr cent. samuel tn
iermexeH. iiydes attorney. says II
IL unlikely that Hyde Wiii be called
before next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

RALEIGH n C., oct 10. Prcni-
dent Roosevelt reached this city at
this morning. he arrived at IA
point six miles north at o'clock.
when the train was aidetracked IA "a
cotton field until few minutes be
fore p. A number OF country peo-
pie gathered there at daylight and
cheered, The president appeared on
the rear platform and said Good
morning C. sou all" lie took break
fast with Loeb Rlxey. Mcilhcnny
and Greenwuy. Reaching Raleigh
the lieutenant governor aud re-
eeptiou committee boarded the
train and escorted the president 20
the capitol. thence To the fair
grounds. n here he spoke.
The preservation az the forests II
vital to the welfare Of every coun-
Try China aud the Mediterranean
countries offer examples Of the ter
riblc effect Of deforestation upon
the physical geography. aud there
fore ultimately upon the national
we'll being Of the nations.
zone Of the most obvious duties
which our generation owes 60 the
generations that are to come after
~ H. TO PRESERVE TIE EXIST
INO FORESTS.
we cannot afford to walt longer
before assuming control. in The in :
lerest Of the public. Of these for
eats. for II Ne do wait the vested
Interests Of private parties ia them
may become 80 strongly intrcnchsd
that Il may be a most serious ~
well as a most expensive task "a
Gust them.
The extraordinary development
of indusffiailsm during the last halt
century has been due 10 several
causes. bat above all TO the revoiu-
ton IN the methods Of transporta
ton and communication. that is
20 steam aud electricity. 10 the rail-
road and the telegraph.
Tho management Of the naN
highway. the railroad. o. rather OF
the Intricate web Of railroad lines
which cover the country. IL a task
INFINITELY MORE DIFFICULT,
more delicate and more important
than the pritnitiveiy EASY task Of
acquiring o. keeping iu order the old
highway. - there Ia properly ma
analogy whatever between the two
cases % NOT RELIEVE IN
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
WHAT DENVER CAN DO
IS EASY FOR SEATTLE
COLORADO METROPOLIS, SMALLER IN THAN SEATTLE
FINDS NO TROUBLE IN HANDLING G. A. r CROWDS, Ex-
THOSE EXPECTED BY C. E. MEN

Figures and facts do a great iot
OF good sometimes then again,
sometimes they do a whole lot OF
harm. The chamber Of commerce
figures IS TO the capacity ~ the
eiiy's hotels and houses did lot
81 harm
hut the figures and facts 81 the
local EudeayorcrE did an inimeas-
urable amount Of good-and greater
good VIII follow.
Comparisons may be odious. but
IN this case they are absolutely nee
enTary Denver. which has Just COM
plcicd tts task Of caring for more
than 5000 old soldiers. aud for
nearly sooo people not connected
with the g. 4. r.. had a compare
lively easy time % IT,
And Denver has an estimated
population OF 100000 souls. It's Of
fetal census IN 1900 gave Il i7z.Sss.
Sow. the immediate vicinity Of
Denver Is not nearly 40 greatly pop
uiated as the vicinity Of Seattle.
There IL no Tacoma. no Everett no
Beilingham. or any other small city
close 70 Denver, a. there Is 10
Seattle.
There vas no chance for the hous-
Ing ana feeding OF an overflow.
Yet Denver has for the past 10
ycars cared for. and cared for ad-
mirably. many conventions, which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Gen. Supi. Jaynss
Is in Seattle

Frank Jaynes. general superin-
tendent Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. with headquarters
az San Francisco, arrived In Seattle
on Wednesday evening and will
spend a couple OF days In the city
making an inspection of the local
properties of the company.
All day Thursday he was shown
the construction work and improve
ments pow under way In Seattle by
Local Superintendent X. I. Reid
Mr. James has been visiting the dir
ferent cities of the northwest on the
present tour. lie IL stopping az the
Butler and win probably leave ion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Lots of Fun
For Star Boys

"oh. Choimes. IL yer wolse ter der
roime fer saftidy afternoon7 Def's
dc big diddin's At de Star tearter.
We'ae awl admitted widout de show
down at De gate. Dere's goln' ter
be Miss Virden. she wot's hip ter
der same moiroantileei biz ez you
n me is. Choimea."
The Star carriers and Bswsboys
are in for the biz time next satur-
day afternoon. when. through the
courtesy Of the star theater man
aRemeut. the little street Merchants
get free pass to the show.
The youngsters VIII form In
parade at the office Of The star.
and. headed by Professor Miners
star Boys band. march 10 the the
alter. The boys are especially at
tracted by the fact that Miss vir-
don. a former newsgiri herself, Will
appear. There are also the Marvello
trio. Black e Leslie. Black. the leg
ieHs wonder. AID the Thomas Nee
nar company, aud the boys hustle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Snuois Negro Destroyer
OF Home In Courtroom
WHITE WOUNDS coLoRsD LOVER OF HIS wiFE-AvEso
Err SHOT pown BY COURT BAILFFs AND mossEo

ened. applied for protection.
Stetson then refaliatcd by having
Iamkins arrested on the charge
above stated. The men met for the
first time since the discovery and
escape In Justice Grants court late
yesterday. Stetson. upon seeing the
negro. exclaimed.
There You are. you black dog"
and Immediately opened fire. piae-
Iug threc bullets in the negroes body
and fatally woundinE him. There
was an instant panic among the 200
people present. but court attaches
opened fire al Stetson. shooting him
in the back and chest A spectator
also bit him on the right arm with a
heavy cane. breaking the arm. and
several others jumped on him and
In the melee part Of his left ear was
torn off He IL nov In the hospital
In 4 precarious condition. The Wo-
van In the case Is young and hand
some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

brought thousands Of strangers to
the city. And the name of Denver
IL one 70 conJure with throughout
the land.
And those conventions did II.
And now Denver. and it's cham
Der OF commerce. Is out with the
proud Haunt that Denver Is the fin
est convention city in the United
States"
What gave II that manner Its
chamber Of commercials hustlfng,
busting. wide-aNake businessmen.
The railroads running into Denver
are advertising II all over the coun-
try as the ideal convention city, and
are citing the above figures. COM
piled during the recent convention
Of old soldiers In the beautiful Colo
RADIO capital.
Denver has an estimated popula-
ton OF 10000. Seattle has an e~ti-
mated population OF 10000.
Why should not Seattle be abis
20 take care OF $1,000 delegates
when a smaller city handled more
than $1,000 men and women7
There's a poser for the chamber
of commercei
The local EndeavorerH VIII hold
another meeting Thursday night TO
further consider ways and means
TO land the convention.
An Informal meeting was held
"Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Reservoirs Teen With Trout
But No Fishing Is Allowed

Thousands Of beautiful mountain
tout, some Of them 10 inches long
ARE sporting around in the city res
crvoirs at Lincoln and Volunteer
parks. and nobody can go after
them.
e Superintendent Youngs has drawn
f<he line at fishing in the city rescr-
volrs, and although he Is a worthy
follower OF Grover Cleveland him
self. he cannot tolerate ang ing In
the city's drinking water.
A high school boy who has been
nervously watching the anties-Ur The
speckIed beauties for the past week
uslkef1nto the superintendent Of
flee Tuesday morning and asked for
permission to fish In the Lincoln
park reservoir. Mr.. Youngs was
constrained TO commend the young
fisherman for bis good citizenship
in applying for the permission. but
said he could not help him out.
The trout In the reservoir are
multiplying rapidly. but, according
10 the water superintendent they
have a tendency 10 purify the water
rather than otherwise. sev have
been hatched from eggs that have
come down from the headworks. 10
miles up Cedar river through the
feed main In some Instances small
fish probably made the flying trip
through the big s8-ineh main. Once
dumped in the reservoirs II has
been impossible for them 10 get
hack. and meet Of them have elected
20 sfn1<s1 the artificial basin rather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

Unless friends can be located. he
viii be buried In the pottcr'a field.
Deputy Coroner Arnold inYesti-
gated the case at midnight on We'd
ntsday Night after night Meade
bled from his nose until the Garnet
on the floor Of his room was sat
urated with blood Friendloss. pen
nllew and without hope. death
claimed the victim OF his own folly
The remains we're removed to the
Bonuey Watson morgue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

Up 10 the past three years he had
been apparently in good health. al
though, old-time friends say. he
was never exactly the same man
since his financial breakdown in
Port Townsend.
In performing his duties as n
customs officer I.atimer, during the
past two years. often acted rather
queerly. and his peculiarities be-
came the subject OF good -natured
tests on the part Of his associates.
Stan, you're no good. Might
just as well call IT Off" or Guess
STAINS all in." some friend would
iokingly say. apparently unaware
of the fact that Latimer was In the
vicinity.
Pride in his former self and the
humiliating stings brought on by
the tests broke his heart. Often
times stan" would sit FOR hours at
a time awaiting the entrance OF
some vessel, during which he never
seemed TO see anyone. Friends
greeting him in passing. received in
return nothing but n vacant stare.
A short time ago Latimer's health
became so bad that he asked per-
mission for leave of absence. This
was granted and he left for Cali
fornia. On his arrival in San Fran
cisco, reports received by friends
here say. he became insane, and the
once proud. successful businessman.
government official and pioneer OF
Puget sound. was taken away to the
asylum at Napa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Innocent Jests of
Friends We're True
STAN LATImER ONCE WEALTHY BUSINESS MAN AND GOV.
eRNmEhr OFFICIAL. NOW IN INSANE AsYLum-FRIenos
WHO JosHsD HIM DID NOT REALIZE THEIR JOKES HAD
GROUNDS

overtaken at last by an afflictlon
about which. time and again. he
was "joshed' by his friends who
never for a moment suspected its
nature. ] Stanley Latimer, a resi-
dent on Puget sound for more than
% years. prominent business man
OF Port Townsend. one time pos
SCISSOR of fortune, customs officer
for IL years and n resident OF Sc
attic for the past 10 years, is now
confined in the insane asylum at
Napa. Cal. in danger OF ending his
DAYS as a hopeless maniac.
Latimer is probably one OF the
most widely known characters on
Puget sound At one time. at Port
Townsend. he owned and operated
one OF the largest commercial
houses in that city. later he
lost s25. 600.
With his money swept away I.ati-
mer then entered the United States
customs service. where he OBLIGATED
for the remaining period OF time
until he was given a leave OF alb
sence In order that he might attempt
to regain his health in California.
While member OF the customs
service Stan" Latimer. as he was
Familiarity known among the mer-
chants and sea-faring men along the
waterfront, became acquainted with
almost every one whose business
was among the docks and wharves
of the city's harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Miners Organize
To Adjust Trouble

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. oct Is
With view toward securing ma
tionat legislation and in bringing
about united action Of the miners
upon questions Ringing on disputes
regarding the reeerdius ~ claims
IN the Tauana. thereby eliminating
the Inconvenience caused BY lengthy
litigation. the miners "Wednesday or.
Eanlxsd the TAnana association BY
electIng r. Mcviearn president. A.
n Ferguson, vice president: Il. =.
Mcclure. secretary. and John Web
ater treasurer.
The executive committee ia com-
posed Of nine members. representing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
LopeER IN LOCAL HOTEL AwAkEs TO FIND ROOMMATE HAD
suieoEo-oEAp MAN LEAVES WILL CUTTING OFF FAITH
Err WITH ONE poLLAR-wAs HEIR TO BIG ESTATE

in litigation. 10 a sister In Germany.
One year ago almost 10 the day the
deceased's mother died OF tuhercu-
losls In this city Her name was
Marie GryAdt Whether aryadt
feared 60 face an ultimate death
from the disease and decided Ia end
his trouble by suicide is TO be dc
termined hy a post mortem exam
inatlon to be held Friday afternoon
by Coroner Carroll.
That Gryadt was deserted by q
rowing father almost az the time or
his death is supported by the fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
SLEPT ALL NIGHT
WITH DEAD MAN

that three weeks ago the father
gave up his lodgings az Jefferson
Hall aud cannot now be located. lie
failed 20 leave any word as 10
where he was going.
September rs Gfyadt appeared
before oaner q Melhorn. his attof=
neya. and dictated the terms OF his
last will and testament They are
empowered 10 settle up the esiate
without probate and have written
the sister In Germany, advising her
OF her brothers death.
]. T Mcmahon told Deputy Cor
oner wlltsle that he retired at Y 20
o'clock Thursday morning and that
Gryadt was apparently asleep at
that time.
When he awoke Gryadt was atill
In the same position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

tuberculosis vs.. morphine poison
INK. Suicide vs.. natural death,
These facts confront Coroner Car
roll In the death % Arthur Gryadt,
70. who was found llfeiess In his
bed al the Grand Central hotel,
Thursday morning. by his room
mate. ]. L. Mcmahon. In the bed
was bottle OF whisky and ON the
stand nearby were several grains
OF morphine.
The dead man lcft a will In which
he heQueathed 81 TO his father and
considerable property. now involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Coal Company
Was Easy

by giving a fictitious address.
buying several dollars worth 81 coal
on Wednesday. presenting fraudu-
lent checks In payment and securing
the change. an unknown man de-
ffanded the Seattle Coal q Wool
company. Thomas NavIn. a coal and
wood dealer. and several other mer-
chants out OF sums varying from IS
60 $40.
The Seattle Coal a Wood com
pany lost 81 by the transaction.
hauled several tons of coal around
the city looking for an address
which Was not, and otherwise set
Il handed" 10 them by tho mysteri-
Gus stranger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

and ordered Cameron 10 accompany
him 10 a patrol box. Cameron put
up a fight Decker landed on him
like catapault and Cameron beg.
ged of in the first round.
PatrOlman Decker accompanied
Mrs. McGinty and her husband to
the prosecuting attorneys office,
after his hand had been dressed by
"A surgeon.
About five weeks ago McGlnty
and Cameron met In a restaurant,
where they fought a draw. Cameron
cut McGlnty'a lip and landed on
both optics. but McGinty used a
sugar bowl with telling effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

- CHICAGO. Oct ia shooting
xffray In the Justices court. In
which a wrnnged husband attempted
20 take summary vengeance upon
the destroyer OF his home. resulted
IN the probable fatal wounding OF
both the avenger and the criminal,
and caused a Wild panic among the
spectators. Wednesday a eolored
man named Lee Lamkins had Rob
ert Stetson. a white man. placed un-
der peace bonds. claiming that Stet-
son had threatened his life
YESTERDAY Stets0n had Lamklns
arrested for alternating the affections
Of bis wife stctson claims that he
found I.amkins and his wlfe had
been sustaining improper relations.
having caught them together IN mis-
home when he returned unexpected
~. Lamklns escaped al the time.
but. hearing that his life vas threat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
WOMAN BEAT
CRIPPLED BOY

According 10 a complaint flied by
Deputy Prosecutor Whitman Thurs
day morning. Mfs. Jane Doe
Brown. 90. IL a vefttahle Amazon.
she il accused Of choking and beat.
inE James Mullen. a crippled 7-yesr-
Old boy.
Mulleu's parents nware ta the
complaint and viii prosecute their
nelKhhor. The alleged assault &C.
Cured in IN. vicinity Of the Mullen
home, ffzs South Eleventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Gruesome Find

While hunting for old rags and
other rubbish. James o. Bishop. a
raE picker. found the dead body Of
prematurely born infant among
the debris OF a rubbish pile In the
rear Of bakery shop In the Arcade
building. Second avenue, Thursday
noon.
Bishop. on finding the body. wrap
ped it up In a cloth, carried Il about
for some time. and then took the
infant Co the Seattle Undertaking
company The matter Is now In the
hands Of the coroner. who will make
rigid investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

Petitions are now being clrrulat-
ca among the young business men
OF the eity asking them to pledge
themselves to support the new Seat
tie Commercial club. which is noS
being organized and TO become char
ter members OF H.
As has ben exclusively announced
In The Star. the club wiIl have for
its object the advancement OF Seat.
tie along Industrial. commercial and
educational lines The club viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Said Cabinet Officer
Wanted His Life

Nancy Raust. IS. Handsome and
accomplished. claimed 10 be the vic
tim of II. ". Llppmann. who had
her taken into custody on a charge
OF insanity before a King county in
sanity commission on Thursday
morning. She was discharged.
Lippmann claims that she rang
him up many time each day and
made life a burden by calls at his
office.
She claimed 10 have been hypno-
tizcd by Jews. Lippmann happened
10 be the object OF her attacks and
consequently he sought 10 have her
sent TO an asylum. She also made
the statement that Lippman cast
the spell upon her in a wine room
several months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
new COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETSPOFULAR APPROVAL

make every effort 20 offer such at
tfaetive Inducements 10 factories.
mills and other kinds OF Industrial
plants to come to Seattle. that n
strong impetus 10 the progress and
growth Of the city will result.
More than 50 signatures have al
ready been obtained 10 the petitions
and Il Is now planned 20 hold a
meeting for the purpose OF perfect
iuE = preliminary organization next
Monday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Another Victim
Of Hypnotism

August Kallia. q. thought that
somebody in President Roosevelt's
cabinet wanted 10 kill him. The IN
sanity commission decided that he
was crazy and committed him to
the asylum az Steiiaeoom.
Another delnalon fostercd by Ksl.
10 was that his bedeiothea were
poisoned and consequently be now
sleeps IN his clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

nssday afternoon.
For more than tao hours he lived
with . bullet IN his brain. whlle
physicians of Auburn battied for his
life. ana were defeated.
Tn. body was brought To Seattle
BY . deputy coroner Of King eoun-
y. whitehall Was 40 years Of
aEe. ana a native Of Vermont. lie
had 50 known relatives living In this
part ~ the country.
lie had SEQ IN Seattle bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Found Seafde'S Negro
"TriIby" Was Not Insane

scared his folks into corruption
fits" and his mother stated that he
had been hypn0tixed by a travelling
troupe OF yoodoo men about a year
aFn. She said that her son had Of
fered $1,000 20 have the spell taken
eff. They reside AZ 81 North
TWenty- eighth.