davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
CRAzED DENVER MAN
KILLS AND MAINS
MURDERS NEloHsoR AND WIFE THEN BARRlcADEs HIMSELF
BLOOD

window he saw the police ambu.
lance draw up to the burning resi.
dence and Immediately opened fire
on the surgeon and officers. Duiin
and Bohanna falling victims TO the
yolley. The former Is dangerously
wounded.
Reinforcements were rushed 70
the scene from the police station
and sheriffs office. Firing squads
were stationed In nearby houses,
while a large force was placed in q
wagon loaded with bales OF hay.
For a time Schistler kept up a
constant volley. during which Kelly
was wounded. The wagon was
started toward the house during a
lull in the battle.
When the door was forced, Sohist-
Ter was found lying in a pool of
blood. wounded In several places
and breathing his last IL is not
known whether he died from the
bullets Of the officers or committed
suicide.
Mrs Schistler. who was away
when her husband started on his
vendetta. is prostrated and may die
from the shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
HILL SORE
a IFARELL
GREAT NORTHERN mAoHATE SAID TO BITTERLY pIsAP.
POINTED OVER PASSAGE OF RAILROAD COMMISSION
BLAmEs J. o. FARRELL FOR LACK or oEHERALsrP

ST. PAUL. March 13-It IS said
that President Hill. Of the Great
Northern. 81 bitterly disappointed
over the failure Of his political
agents In Washington 20 prevent
the passage Of the railroad commits
sion bill. and has severely cenBured
J. d. Farrell Of Seattle. for his lack
Of gcneralHhlp.
In defense Farrell IL said 10 have
claimed that inaHmueh as Judge
Crosscup. Northern Pacific attorney
At Tacoma. vas evidently in full
charge Of the railroad end al Olym-
pla. ably seconded by Lobbyist
George Stevenson. he (FarrelD did
not feel constrained to butt In"
All Of which goes to show that
there Is even strain Of profes-
alonal Jealousy ia running a legls-
lafure.
A a matter OF fact. the once
friendly relations existing between
tho Great Northern president and
hiH assistant in Seattle are on the
ragged edge Mr.. Hill Is not al all
pleased with the manner in which
FARRELL has been running railroad
politics in the Evergreen state late
y. and is said 10 have remarked
that a political managers useful
ness if gone when he steps from
behind the scenes and lets the au-
dicncc know who handles the wires
Mr.. Hill's political ends are
gained with much more secrecy IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
GOING AFTER
CONTRACTORS

Local contractors who are violat-
ing the S-hour law in spite OF recent
orders from the board Of works pro-
hibitlng them from longer doing so
are to be prosecuted by the local
Federal union. The officers Of the
union claim TO have evidence in
their possession which will enable
them 10 arrest and convict a major
lty OF the contractors working for
the city.
A short time ago the board OF
works ordered. or al least claimed TO
have ordered. the contractors to
abide by the law The union men
claim, however. that no attention
has been paid to the order. the
board OF works being indifferent TO
the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

out to customers
The place was watched featef-
day Elyira Calvin called M the
stand and left with a covered baa-
ket IN her hand She WA followed
Co her homa The whtehful In
spector did not arrest her. but took
up his stand near the home % await
developments. The Inspector did
not have 90 wait long Tor MrH Gal
win weighted down with a faiiae full
OF the valuable couffahaud appeared
on the scene. coming from another
direction She was stopped and nf-
ter an attempt to throw the Gus
toms officer OF the scent. she fell
down on her knees and In a burst
Of tears confessed enough 20 in
rrimiuate the trio. Accompanied By
tho woman. Inspector Lotus
searched the home and uncovered
goo pounds Of the dope stored In the
house Calvin and the two women
we're taken to the city Jail
Tho authorities Do not think that
the Eirl 10 suilty. hut vas simply
being used a. a tool and did not
know the nature Of the offenae
Calvin. since his arrest. has kept
a discreet silence and took bis ar
rest calmly. although he seemed
worried as 10 What had been done
with bis wife and daughter. Tic
oonNaeated opium will BE- aeid a.
later date A few months ago II
has been learned that Calvin pur-
chased the cigar stand where the
opium was sold Previous 60 that
time he worked a. a fireman on
several Pacific coast steamships
Garvin and bis wife and daughter
we're today bound over BY Commits
sionsr Kiefer 20 appear hefnre the
grand jury under g. 900 bonds each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
Will BOYCOTT
PORTLAND FAM

Resolutions piedFiug assistance
% the Building Trades Alliance OF
Portland In its nEht against the
directors of the Lewis a Clarke Er-
position for attempting TO carry out
the open shop principle In the
erection Of the buildings we're pass
cd BY the local Building Trades as
hembly At a special meeting last
night The body threatened % boy
colt the exposition II the directors
wern persistent in their present
course
Tho resolutions were passed after
n committee from the Portland al
lance had given an account Of the
difficulties which led TO the walk
out Of March .. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
DIVORCE DECREE
WAS ANNULLED

Judge Griffin this morning set
aside the decree Of divorce Issued 10
Louise d. Rutter from Stanley Rut-
ter in March. 1903. on the ground.
set up by the defendant. that such
decree had been granted on misrep-
reaentatlon TO tho court. The de-
PENDANT AYERS that he was not serv-
ed with a copy Of the complaint or
summons. being in the state Of
wisconsin, and that the plaintiff
falsely represented that papers had
haeu served on defendant In Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
MRRD AND
HAARD

GOLDENDALE. Wash. March
IL Stripped 10 the waist and shiy-
oring IN the night air on the bank
OF the Little Riickitat river. Dr.
Haywood. a Holy Roller preacher.
was given an old fashioned coat OF
tar and feathers last night By a
local yiEllante committee
Ten young men entered the Free
Methodist church where Haywood
was holding services and hustled
the minister away Followed BY q
crowd OF 100 men and boys. the
committee" escorted the alleged
reverend gent emau across the
bridge. where several cans OF tar
were emptled over his bald head
and smeared on his body.
Or Haywood left town today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

70 the council q generals % the
STAFF who advised that BATH. be
Joined.
Il n authoritaflveiy given out that
a new army vii soon be raised and
sent 20 the Par East and that the
farrss already at the front uiil be
organized and that Admiral Ro-
tsatvensky viii be ordered to con-
tinue ou his WAY 20 the orient and
try conclusions With Togo. and that
in spite af the 0vere hsiminz Muk-
den disaster. the war vii be prose-
eufed 90 the bitter end
The real hope. however. Tor a sue
cassfui termination Of the war rests
In the ability o. the Russians % ac-
cempush the financial exhaustion u
japan.
In spite q the determined attitude
Of the var office. there 10 nothing
but peace talk among the pouulacc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

Word has reached here Of dea.
pcrate encounter between Kelley
and EllIck. also an Indian. In the
cabin 81 Wick Mhrchant.
II Is said that Bulldog DANGER
oualY wounded Eiliek. The scene u
the assault is pIaaterud with blood
After the fight Bulldog Kelley
threatened 10 KIN anyone who dared
% report the frhcaa 10 the she If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

Minnesota and the Dakotaa than
they are In Washington. where Far
rell is the high priest Of railroad
politics. There are scarcely
dozen men in Minnesota. outside OF
hr. Hill himself. who know the
names o. the political pooh-bahs
who represent the Great Northern
interests.
Ia Washington II Is different.
There r. not a man. woman or
child who reads the newspapers but
knows that the name OF ]. u. Far.
rell ia synonymous with railroad
politics in this state.
So widely known Is Farrell IN
this respect that whenever he IL
seen in conversation with a politi-
elan wise men wink and remark:
Something doinRl"
This condition OF affairs is what
Mr.. iill Is strongly antagOnistie 20,
and rumor has II that he is taking
steps to place his political affairs
in other hands.
Mr. Farrell. n compelled to resign
his portfolio" will have no cause
for worry about three meals a day
and a place to sleep in. Since his
connection with the Great Northern
he has been favored with many
splendid opportunities for invest
ment. and he is now accounted
wealthy man.
Wealthy enough. anyway. 20 re-
tire on a good income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
Oh, seripn. News A.s,ny

w FCFAENF NeNa ~ NJ
DENVER Colo. March Is
George schistler. a teamster. IN a III
Of RAGE yesterday killed two persons.
wounded three others and finally
fell himself after a pitched battle
with the police
The dead are.
X FILL
MRS X FILL
GEORGE SCHtSTLER.
The wounded
DIT Frank Dulin. police surgeon.
Captain william Bohanna. acting
chief Of police.
Mike Kelly.
SChistler WAS crazed over the loss
Of a law suit. in which the Fills had
emerged victorious. lie used a rifle
Of improved pattern In his terrible
carnage and shot with marksman-
like accuracy.
After the murder the teamster
set fire to the FIJI home. and Il Is
thought that a son OF the dead cou-
pie lost his life in the fire,
After setting fire 10 the place.
sehistlor returned 10 his home close
by and harricaded the doors. From
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
THE BALTIC FLEET

PORT LOUIS. Island o. Maurltua
March fa-The steamer Orua re-
ports that Admiral Rojestvensky's
Baltic squadron was ~ Nosabe. on
the northwest coast Of Madagascar.
on March 4 II f. Understood that
the squadron viii remain there until
the end Of April. The crews Of the
ships are drilling night and day. and
engage IN frequent target practice.
There is no confirmation Of the re-
port that Russia has bought an
island IN the Indian ocean for use
90 q naval base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

land. Ore
The defendant also denies plain
uffs allegations ~ nou-aupport. de-
ciarlng himself willing NJ all times
10 support his wife. but that she de-
serted him. and that he did net
know Of proceedings having been
brought against him until he acct
dentaiiy saw In Newspaper the no
ticc Of the decree having been
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

The King county schools Will
send an exhibit 20 the Lewis and
Clarke fair and plans will soon be
set on foot for it's preparation.
Space has been awarded for this
exhibit. and the pupils are taking
great pride IN a. II Is expected that
the new superintendent. Storey will
arrange the different schools In the
county into districts and begin act
I've work on the exhibit az soon as
he assumes his new office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

TOXIC. March i3.--Advices from
the front state that the japanese
are rapidly moving north from Muk-
den m attachments and that the
great struggle vii be resumed a.
Tie Pass. with which point the Jap
aueHe advance r. already IN close
touch. The main Russian force is
nearing or has already arrived at
Telling.
II t. estirpated that the Russian
casualties and loss In prisoners dur
Ing the great battle Of Mukden will
exceed 20 per cent Of all the troops
engaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
FIGHTS LIKE A
HUMAN BULLDOG

KETTLE FALLS. Idaho. March
Bulldog Kelley has added an
other name 10 his long list Of vie
Tins
Bulldog Kelley. who la an In
dian living across the Columbia
river. was 40 ehristsnsd because he
fights Ike a dog. biting with his
teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
ARRESTED

Frank Pooler was arrested this
afternoon by Detectives Tenant
and Barbee on a charge of larceny
by embozxlcmont sworn against him
by Mrs u. c. poolor, Young fouler
IS the nephew OF H. G. POolcr and
has been at work about the Central
theater. Of which Mrs Pooler is
manager. for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

Aisxtndsf Pantager. proprietor Of
fantsEen theatsr and Miss Lois
Mendenhaii. daughter af Mr and
dtH. Henry Mcudeuhnll. Of Oakland.
Cal. were married az the home Of
Moses Goldsmith yesterday after
moan az ] o'clock hY Rev '. v. Alex
androf A few friends of the couple
were present 20 witness the eerr-
mnnY.
Nr. rautaKra ia successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

that the court will decide the leg
islature has right to declare the
office vacant. II this is done the
legislature viii GUST Adams and al
low Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald
to fill the vacancy. With this end
the Peabody contest. in large
measure. Will satisfy everybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
GRAVE CHARGE
MADE

CHICAGO. March IA bin was
filed In the circuit court today by
T. G. Butcher. OF Cleveland. alleg-
ing that Charles Piper and Secre-
tary William Hydearehon. OF the
supreme council. Royal League. n
fratornal insurance society. have
spent unlHwfully more than $40 600
OF the funds Of the society. He
asks that the officers be eniolned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

Eleven more Cinnamon are being
tried in the grand jury room of the
federal court this afternoon for be-
ing unlawfully in the United States.
This is the second large crowd that
has been tried in the federal court
before Judge Kiefer in the last two
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

NEW YORK. March i9.-A strong
rumor in the Stock exchange is that
negotiations toward a consolidation
Of the New York Central. Union Pa
cific and Northwestern for the
purpose OF forming transconti-
mental line are progressing rapidly
and will likely eliminate later in
the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

vaudeville manager aud has been a
resident o fihe city for about two
years. Miss Msndenhail r. an nc-
eamplishsd yiollulst, who has been
seen ou the local vaudeville stage
many times Tor the last two months
Those present nt the wedding
were. Ar and Mrs. Moses Cold
smith. Louis Goldsmith. EthcF with
efa. Dennis HAroeop and Paul Goud-
ron. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner vas given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

PETERSBURG March ia.The has a special
which the situation Manehufia
together with the general problem reported
party Is bringing tremendous
undertake negotiations at the
the world that the the
and that Russia has gained 20
Wa the pledge 20 varatc Manch urta was broken.
has been received
the magnitude % The catastrophe
real situation = being gradually throughout
dPenng the universal gloon and aosntaatng the popular
proposal 20 mobolre other
admitted 20 BE- herru can
without tremendous df popular feeling
further continuation ~ the
offee admits this teruoon that
splendid Name army
i reported that the Japan thanking columns
above Tie and there be another Sedan there
also admitted that the Russian losses TO date in the
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

. ST. PETERSBURG. March Z
= i3-It Is reported on good au- 4
= thority that h senior paEe AZ 4
= the Tsarke-seio. a personal at 4
= tendant on the car. has been 4
= arrested. The page was in 4
> regular communication with =
= the revolutionlsts and bad 4
. chemical mixtures within the /,
. palace. The ease Is being in q
= vestigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

PARIS. March IA tele. ,
= gran from So. Petersburg says ,
. that ; stroag agitation has /,
= seea started on the b0urAe /,
= and IN commercial circles look ,
. lag s0xard peace In the far ,
= east. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

The messenger boys Of the city
have perfected temporary organ
izatinn affiliated with tho Western
Central Labor union. They have
applied 70 the American Federation
of Labor for a charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
HIS LAST ASSIGNMENT

MuSNEAPoLIs, MINI. March 10.
Howard Bitman, managing editor
of the Minneapolis Times, died today
Of BnEhfa disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
WILL DECIDE
COVE RN0RSHip

DENVER. March 13-The SUI
preme court this afternoon will REM
der a decision in the Euboruatorial
contest. Il IS generally believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
s'fffffff . q 4
The Weather
SpOffer i:

Tonight and Tuesday. occasional
RAIN fresh 70 brisk south winds.
watch this hand--it moves and
VII tell temperature at 2 30 today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

RESIGNS
COUNTY SCHOOL sUPERIN.
TENDEhT WILL GIVE u PHIs
JOB ON APRIL

W g Hartranft. for several years
county superintendent OF schools.
this morning rendered his resigua-
ton 10 the county commissioners.
and T = Storey, principal OF Denny
school. was elected 10 fill the va
cancy. Hartranft'a resignation
takes effect on April l. lie gives
az his reason for realgninR that he
was 10 take a position with a text
book company on the date named
and could not consistently hold both
positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

= e a
rnElo March i3-The following received from Field =
NsrsAa oyamA a
sqe number prisoners. spells enemys estimated
.nes against Of Shake river
sus number Of prisoners spols
momeutSFly,
"ssT5sepers over $4,000 including General Nahhimon
asill.A and wounded, estimated At 1000 4
+. -rnsmy left the field. 26.5oQ 4
! ~Guns about 60 a
(. Rnex e0noa a
Ammunition wagons. 150 a
/. -SAslls seeeo0
asnan arms ammunition. $4,000 600 rounds. =
!. -rsrgals fsooo gogu (ahout 1900 bushels). q
. ~Fotaer koku a
! -llxht railway outfit IS miles. a
Gooe
/, Mars g carloads a
/. -tlothlng accoutrcmtnta. 1000 cartloadA a
/. sprsAd Geo ratiouE, a
t. erue Toooa a
ay besides tools tents huloeks telegraph wire
timber. beds stoves and much other
reports have been received the
. usa q sinking
ne battle officially designated Of Mukdeu'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
YOU DON'T GET THE VOTE ON POPULARITY
THE CAR HAS CALLED A COUNCIL TO
DISCUSS SITUATION IN THE FAR EAST

.rvssoous PRESSURE is BEING BROUGHT TO BEAR ON TIE
EMPEROR By THE PEACE PARTY TO END THE BLOODY
wAs-KuRoPArNN SAYS HE's TIRED AND WANTS TO QUIT
rsr JAps ARE STILL PURSUING The DEFEATED RUS.
SANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

1T sI PETERSBURG. March Is
si kuF0patkin has asked the
-. .l',of : gracious permission 70 re-
- 1lstinE that be D. iu great need
s''ySiesi and mental rest. He has
s.. 1910 al blame for the crushing
-, - AZ Nukden and makes no
:, - !, excuse, save that the strength
isiimaiea.
me Commander attaches no blame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
s.fsssttttststtttsttttttt

/. -
!. LYNDON. March 1.-THE =
. liaaes S. Petersburg CORE =
. .sonaeni wires that the Japan =
. haFe approached Russia =
. .s-sh Informal channels with y
, ''sN to peace negotiations. y
: ~ adds that the reason the .
/. assotiaiions fell through was y
. JAPAN demanded not only y
= - shofmous Indemnity. hut =
/. 50 plsdzs that Russia would D
/, -, -. Keep warahips In the Pa y
enc for Is years. =
fffG 4 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13
Sss1s...x4.443s-..-@-~%.

TOXIC. March IA dispatch
fon The fF0nt today says
Oar forces drove the enemy con-
1seisiy OF Of the district g miles
forth Of Mukden yesterday We are
Hiil pursuing The Russians 10 al a.
fatiozs, lrflictinE heavy damage on
as defeated enemy. The Russians
hare abandoned countless carloads
WITH supplies. ammunition and pro
Visions"
One u the Russian officials q the
Fur Arthur garrison has been ar
rested for breaking his parole He
- Shanghai and went 70 Sin Mln
Tag
Additional stores intended Tor the
Russians have been seized at SIN
Nh Tlng. One Of tbs coiora seized
belonged 10 the is2nd regiment.
ION Viadiyostok. which has been
through three previous vars.
TOXIC. March Marshal Oya-
ma reports under today's date n
the dlreetiOn Of linking the enc
nys fosses have not YET been as
ssftained, but more than 500 Rus
a. coFpses have already been
ioand on the field
according 70 statements o. prison
80 tne seyen,y-first division o. the
al.sian army was almost anulhlI-
go Although the Russians burned
- s'orehouses at Manchuutan and
s.le' PAGES. large quantities Of fod-
:. ammunition and war material
isls Into our hands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-13

The Pioneer One Cent
paper of the Northwest
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-16

Mems overcoats, excellent arr Oxford wor
rain proof, $I2.5o $500, and $16.5o
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-09
Women Charged With
DRAGGING England DOWN

The plague Of poverty which has fallen upon England
is attributed by one of the greatest of English sociolo-
gists to the extravaganza and idleness of the women.
There really is a good deal to be said Tor the theory
that it is mainly the middle class woman who is respon-
sible for the deterioration of the English fiber. But in
admitting this, the woman must first be credited with a
large share of the glory for having made England great.
Yes, it is not too much to say that it was the middle
class wife and mother who made England great-and
any other nation that ever had greatness got it largely
from the same source. The woman of the middle
class" is the wellspring of virtue and honor, of industry
and aspiration in any land. Her devotion and patience
put heart into her husband; her example and teaching
create a splendid race OF sons, and provide her daughters
with a pattern of what a wife and mother ought to be.
When the woman of the middle class weakens, the
moral nurture and conscience of the nation in every de-
partment of its life weakens with her.
1t seems TO be true that there is a large section OF
middle class English women, a section growing larger,
which cares for nothing but to ape the follies and affect
upon an income of e1,0OO a year in the same style as
women who have that amount for their dress allow
ance alone. They spend their time in houncing around
and trying Co be fashionable. They think it smart,
accordingto a London paper, TO treat their husbands
as mere acquaintances, and to have other men hanging
about their cheap imitation skirts" Personal service
in England has gone beyond all reasonable bounds. An
alarming number Of women pretend they cannot do any
thing for themselves, and there is created a huge class OF
menials who are living ON the stupid vanity of their
mattresses ADD depriving the community of the real work
tbeg might ho, and ought to be, doing. The helpless
upper class which could not exist if 1t did not inherit
an income, which could not get itself dressed or its din
nr cooked or its house kept clean without servants. is
an object of pity not unmixed with scorn. The idle
woman is a stagnant pool from which emanates deadly
social diseases.