davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
FIRST WALkoUT OCCURS.
Threatened Strike of Chicago Job
Printers a Reality.

Printers Reality.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-First indications
that the threat of union officials to
carry the printers strike into every
book and job printing house in Chi
cago If necessary was to be made
good came with the walkout of six
compositors and two apprentices in a
shop where union demands were ig-
ncred.
A sign posted on the bulletin board
declaring the place henceforth an
open shop caused the men to stop
work.
Another shop employing five union
printers came under the ban later in
the day. President Wright of the IN
ion issued an order for an immediate
strike in any plant where work from
nonunion places is received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31

Senator Hansbrough conoratulates.
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 30.-"You
deserve and will receive from your
countrymen the highest credit for your
efforts in behalf Of peace"
(Signed)-H. c. Hansbrough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
Pope Expresses Pleasure.

Rome. Aug. 31s-The pope was in
formed Of the conclusion of peace In
the Far East early in the morning.
He Immediately rose, exclaiming:
"1Lis is the happiest news Of my life.
Thank God for President Roosevelt's
courage"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
EVENT OF THE CENTURY.

France Generous in Praise Of Roose-
veit's Success. IS
Paris. Aug. 31.--Universal rejoicing
has taken the place of the first feel
ing OF surprise and almost incredulity3
that the Russians and Japanese had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
General Advance In Stocks.

Berlin, Aug. 31.-On the bourse dur
Ing the day there was lively specula-
ton. Russian bonds rose points and
nearly everything else, both home and
foreign, went up from to 20 points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
WEALTHY MINNEsoTAN DEAD
r. D. Hubbard Of Mankato Expires In
Chicago Resort.

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Rensaeller D
Hubbard, a wealthy resident Of Man.
kato, Mimi, a guest at the Auditorium
hotel, was found dead In roomina
house, at 81 Wabash avenue shortly
after + p. m. and the police are hold.
ing Mn. Nellie White, proprietor Of
the place, pending an investigation.
The White woman said she had
known Hubbard for twenty-five years,
The place in which the man was
found dead 10 the fourth floor of the
building at 371 Wabash avenue. It is
one Of the old structures Of that part
Of the city and the rooming house,
the police say, bears 9 questionable
reputation.
An autopsy held under supervision
OF the coroner revealed the fact that
Hubbard died Of heart disease.
Rensaeller D. Hubbard, who was
found dead in ! rooming house at Chi
cago, was one OF the wealthy men Of
Minnesota, being at the head Of the
Hubbard farmers line Of elevators,
operating forty elevators on the North.
western road. He was largely inter
ested In other enterprises. for twelve
years being manager Of the linseed oil
works at Mankato. He was also presi-
dent Of the Mankato Milling company.
one Of the largest concerns In the
Northwest. He has handsome resi-
dence In Mankato. where his wife and
two children are residing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
EMPRESS Is SHIPS SPONSOR.
kaiserln Breaks Champagne Bottle
over New Vessel.

Over New Vessel.
Stettin. Prussia, Aug. 31.-The new
Hamburg-American line steamer Kali
serin Auguste Victoria was launched
during the day, the German empress
breaking Q bottle Of champagne on
her bow. Emperor william and q
large following were present. The
emperor bestowed on Herr BALM. di.
rector Of the line. the diamond star Of
the crown order Of the second class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
sRlToNs ARE AsToUNDEp.
Believe There Is Something Back Of
Russo-Jap Agreement.

London. Aug. 31.-The news Of the
conclusion of peace at Portsmouth
reached London SO late in the evening
that, with the exception of official and
diplomatic circles and those who were
Ia the city at q late hour, the an
nouncements In the morning PAPERS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-31
Sends Telegram to the President
Acknowledging Gratitude
Of His Country
Says That Peace Was Brought About Through
Personal Efforts Of the President

3Presdent Roosevelt received follow
Russia eAccept
negotiations
: Portsmouth conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

Mrs John Smith. an indtnu wem.
an. waa struck b. a switch snEins
AZ the foot of Jackson street short
~ after 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
she xas Instantly killed aud he
body terribly mnlllAtrd Il NsH
necessary for employees 81 The Bon.
ney Wafson morEue 90 pick the r.
mains up pieeomoai "a transport
them 90 ihe m1rKue room.
Engineer T. - Hammond and
Fireman n Cteary claim thrY we're
ignorant % striking fhe woman and
her tSu companions Who Nrfe also
slightly injured Their names are
John smith. husband 81 the dead
woman. and Indian Triehsil Both
were discharged from the Seattle
General hospital Tuesday morning
They came from Pauisb0. where
they i've The police answered the
accident call No one waa allowed
20 touch the bodies until insifu :.
lions from the Northern Pacific
headquarters notified them a. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
COZ HIS kONEi

The finance committee Tuesday
morning agreed 20 pay Attorney
Hove Of the las firm Of piles. Don.
worth. Howe 4 Farrell. $500 for
services In the Pike street condemn.
alton casr Howe vas employed -
former Corporation Counsel Gillian
10 take charge ut the case without
sanction of the council. and II Vas
nniy reeeuti~ thar Howe learned
that there VAS ne money coming "a
him. Fortunately Tor Howe. how
ever. the case. whieh ia In the sn-
pfnmn court. must be argued again.
aud In order 10 retain Howc'a serv-
lrra the finance committee VIII pre-
rent him Nith the 500 cheek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
CUT IT BY
TWO DAYS

TIE Empress o. india. ~ the Can-
adlsu Pacific eampany. has busted
the feeofd ~ the Minneaosa aii "a
smash. a g. calder. tho local agent
~ che company. ia looking a. hap
~ Tuesday a. sny man IN the city.
Tor che maKuifeeHt lnef. which IL
one 20 bic prides. redue "a the trans
Pacific time ~ the Great Northern
liner tNn days
The Empress left Yokohama en-
April q and arrived iu Vancouver
Tuesday morning completing the
FOUND trip within e days. The
Minnesota covered the same dts
lance in a ilttie more than 10 days.
which was the record fer a vessel
81 her class for the distance. NJ.
Calder announced that record
brca king takers had better keep an
eye on the Empress. and his prsdle-
ton came true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

citizens went about with lanterns
removing the dead and injured from
the WreeNass.
Reports from the surrounding
country show that the destruction
of life aud property Il widespread
and che list Of dead and Injured Il
constantly growing
The furniture store Of OLAF DlesOh
has been converted into q morKue
At $50 this morning "a bodies
had been brought Ia. aud business h
entirely suspended
When daY broke the entire
toxin was IN a state % panic. but
the citizens rapidly began the wors
OF rescue giving principal attention
90 the Injured
The tornado seemed % form three
miles south Of Marquette and q ana
not spend les fore until H had
passed several miles north. and with
two OF fhree exceptions every house
In It's path vas destroyed
The ltsi 81 dead Il placed az IS
aud over % Injured All houses In
Lincoln we're demolished. also "a
houses in a town five miles ia the
country One family the father
mother and three ehildren. were
Killed
There we're many miraculous 60.
raues Mira q = Elivin waa ear
rieI SEQ feet on q bed without Do
Ing seriously injured. The lnfani
daughter of Charles saileu Whu
vas left IN bid. uas set duNu In the
middle 81 the street and reset xcd
buf a fcw scratches.
Yesterday hot and oppressive
falH storm broke over the touu late
in she afternoon and tbs rain COM
iInued 20 fail in torrents until 1888
o'clock. whrn the tornado struck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
WITNESS CHARGED
WI7 n "FL0PPiNG

.Oh. what's The use' We Eive 40
the case right now a. lts start
Thus spoke Attorney Alexander
la Judge Giliiam'R court Tuesday
afternoon when barney schmidt a
witness IN the Mii OF Jennie Mat
aon against the Seattle Electric
company. testified strongly IN faros
Of the defendant
Miss Mais0u sued for s. oo1 dam
ages for injuries sustained hy the
quick starting uf a car.
Schmidt was brought forward hy
Attorney Alexander for the plain
tiff. and when on The stand testi=
fled against Miss Matson. To the in
tense surprise OF the plaintiffs law
yer
Hes telling different story
than that which he told us previous
to the trial" said Alexander 1T
looks mighty peculiar Anyway.
there's no use going any farther In
the proceedings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
QUE: T

fffN ArFiupH News 49, ~
CHICAGO. May a.-Peaceful con-
ditions continued IN the transfers
strike this morning.
Employers have made prepare
tions 20 Increase the number of de-
livcries and expect today TO send
ont 500 teams. manned by non
union drivers.
There has been a slight spread OF
the strike. The furniture companies
having taken the stand that they
must deliver their contracted goods
80 "hoycotted' houses In conse-
Queuce a number Of their drivers
quit this morning. aud more are
expected 20 20 ont later in the day
The shortage in the delivery OF
flour 10 the groceries and bakeries
Is threatened by the strike OF as
drivers Of the Wenig Teaming com
pany The men quit because one OF
their number was discharged for
refusing TO deliver flour TO the unfair
Boston store The WeniE company
delivers $4,000 barrels weekly. A
famine IN flour may result The
teamsters of the Crane company
threaten 10 strike today on account
Of the discharge OF n fellow team
ster.
President bold. Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor. and President
Shea. of the Transfers union. an
nouueed today that they would
leave tonight to meet the presidents
a.s.a.I5f - arIr fNa fsrraINarf 80 1rf
as mediator In the teamsters strike.
II IA understood that they will
catch the special az Clinton, Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
GOT TRAVELLING
EXPENSES

G r Bishop vas found guilty
Tuesday morning 81 attempted rape
Tie win be sentenced saturday. Mrs.
Dopner. the aged mother OF Bishops
f4-year odd victim Who was unable
20 reach Seattle In time for the
trial. arrived from Davenport Tues
day morning In time to hear the
verdict of the Jury She asked that
mileage aud witness fees be allowed
her. even though she arrived late.
because Of her destitute cIrcum-
stances. AFTER some argument she
was allowed SO 90 the full amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
CANNOT RAfSt SHIPS
fsoeelal 10 tn. statl


VICTORIA. u. G.. May 9-The
Empress OF China today brought
several Russian officers. who were
At Port Arthur and are going home
on parole. They include Lieut..
Count Keller. 81 tho Pobelda: Lieut..
Kulchalk. Of the Retzvan. Lieut..
Roodneff. Of the Bayan. Lieut. Ya-
kubooskY. OF a torpedo boat which
was Down up. lie ls injured. only
three men and two officers OF bis
boat escaped They say the Jap
anese can neveh raise any OF the
ships. with the possible exception
Of the Bayan. which IS IN the inner
harbor. The others are In the outer
roadsted and 80 badly shattered az
70 be useless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

KlSsAs CITY Nay "a tor
"a. usrt he toWa Of Marquette.
q hs risbt
7uwly.sishs were Killed ana over
y slErsa
- rssslsaee section vas the
81 taft affected. and this is al
AZ susIrsiy wrecked.
r. aeAol.st shuf !. TIE sWHi-
q lAahernn ehHFch and Tho opera
- refe Wsscked and dozens GO
~tisnass destroyed Physicians
sss aat srom sallaa and other
asn TIE tornado struck the
m:Asrr end of town about mid
asAs and cur 3 path 100 yards wide
ansA TIE entire ienEfh 0f the
4ga Il aid much dAmaEe 70 the
|kniak euantFy % fhe north 81
81 May q the victims were
.st cgtrixkt IN their homes aud
|zasn xers seriously injured b.
NJ hsg.ed heaeaih the WFeckaKe.
|Etm TIE storm had ahafed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
All Think a Dead Indian
Is a Good Indian
OFFICIALS OVERLOOK EVIDENCE or CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
IN The KILLING or MRS JOHN SMITH ON RAILROAD Az.
ENUE

what disposition should be made
The injured men were compelled "a
lie ia the drl1iius rain Of Mon
day afternoon The mRtron Of The
NaYaidr Emergency hospital valun-
teered 10 take the iuluFcd 20 the
hospital 50 feet distant
In an interview Monday afternoon
Coroner Carroll stated that the oulg
reason he could see for an inquest
would be- owing TO the fact that the
railway company had no man sta
toned AZ the front end 81 the adj
Fan ms engine aud tender.
DEPUTY Prosecuting Miller np-
ueartd 70 be satisfied with che re-
mark that II vas not 8 case for
the coroner 10 hold an Inquest. =
and cited statutea covering such
cases piuned down. he admitted
that criminal negligence was np-
Parent Coroner Carroll hameanH
the ael that he has no eye Wit
meaaes
No one sill probably ever kuoN
how fast fhe train saa speeding
along Railroad avenue at tire mo-
ment the Indians. Wiih their heavy
burdens Of clans. crossed the track
EnKineer and fireman say their at
teutiou was attracted BY the cries
OF witnesses. vho pointed their
hands 81 the trucks ol tho tender
The train employs looked In the
direction aud werc horriued 20 see
the head af a woman dansiiug from
the tender trucks They both say
that the engine bell vas rinKiuE
and ths whistle UAa helng bluWn
Frequently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
MAY Be SOLD

The Alaska Commercial company.
which operates the steamers Port
land and Bertha. IL 10 be- purchased
by the North western Steamship
company The news has Seen IN cir
eulatiou Tor some time that the
Alaska Commercial company. which
ia practically the Northern Com
mereial company has been DESTROYS
81 selling out its acean-g going yes
sells The Portland and Bertha ply
on the route between Seattle. South
eastern Alaska and points 90 the
westward Business along that sec
ton IN passengers and freight has
not been of the nature 20 warrant
the number of vessels now sailing
on That route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

made bY s p Duncan and wife
and tenants against Are Sarah Oh
more lnndiady. Ia their uurnufeHtefl
suit Tor $1,000 and for The rough
house MfH Gilmore viii have ia
pay &4s0. under the judgment Of The
superior court rendered Tuesday
morning
The plaintiffs. upon shown Z
that they had paid their rent ia
advance and owed nothing Wers
given the judgment. the defendant
not appearing For actual damage
90 furniture and household goods
$3.50 eaa allowed. aud Mr aud Mrs
Duncan wefe each allowed $3.50 fur
the mental anguish and nervous ten
sion suffered during the Wreckiug
OF their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
in TEXAS;
THAT'S ALL
or. TINE FEuo ENDED ~ a
FATAL PISTOL DUEL

HOUSTON. Tex. May a-Ez
President W. T. Eldridge Of the
Cane BELT railroad. in a pistol duel
Ina an Arkansas Pass train today
Killed Edward Calhoun. With whom
he mad an old feud This was che
elimination OF bad blood engendefca
by The kllllng Of William Donovan
director Of the road. by EidrdE5
while president. DISCRIMINATION Of
the road followed.
Eidfidgc has since been twice
shot down from amhush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
ALL IS
~ III
N IA M FL
QUE: t

y brsvers' strike IA movlaE
~ peacefully TUESDAY Each
= ; Eatirg for the other 60
~ move and each Is also APP
Nsas9 satisfied with present coa-
tess
~ rrke y largely one % per-
Aaf Z T. sweeney. OF the
s4te Bfe0ing . Mating com
~ aad Hans Puttrieh. 0f the
.stsfT WORKERS union. represent
axAiinK front on each side
iarg sFerybo8y else Involved be-
hsarehssad q mere Interested
s,rm
As Ea!oa men wish that Sweeney
- swim and that he would
zia the bay while the beer
ssiAis Nould probably be willing
~ Psitrichs expenses for a..
sseea pleaaarc trip % the Rhine
q Sahara desert
= Citizens alliance appears to
aixzaisd with the unian men
= qalet bat determined man
4 Fhieh they are standing
Az lar a. the strikers are
ei sYeryfhing Is az quiet o.
- Picnic They have abau-
sssf and fallen back on the
- ms. and as they inrls
!. aAsoh made cigars they spec
asHn what they HiH do in ease
VIE efass On for a decade
we Several are IN favor Of
asre 81 the strikers con-
a brewer OF their own.
save the money to do i.e
- rgiirieh Tuesday. ebut We
Using have come from me
70 vas sent - spread The
ne boycott among Calf
say Shields Of ths Cftizeps.
= authority Tor the state
~ he strike f. naf fail
ns waite thar the strike ana
ais practically OF ia other
H. 1and cities
i. ne strike "a one for waaos. -
strike leader Tuesday "is
.. ..9m ne fact that the mau
,sloled by the Seattle Brew
~. sa,iihg company are feee.y-
~ sZs0 Cor 30 hours work
mon scale Is ta38 10 eight
DOES that look a. though
~, -, a. he claims. has com
~ carry this strike m The
aha are confident Of win
M a rants o. the strikers
urn today as ever. not one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

the coal and oil regions OF that VI
entity. DIR. Martin will also make a
short trip into the Matonuske coal
fields north OF Cook Inlet In juno
MI. Sidney Page. geolorist. Will
sail on the same boat for HerendIn
bay 20 make short stay and In
Festgate the mines there. Later
on he will make an Investigation
OF the copper properties around Arco
and 10 Touche Lolond."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
She RAISED A
ROUGH-H0USE

"she threw the butter over the
fence. she spilled the soup out Of
plates. she dumped the meat Into
me ash barrel: she destroyed all the
edlblea she could lay her hands
on: then she threw a flat-iron at
the family cat. busted up the furui-
tnre. smashed the dishes and raised
a rough house generally. Her two
boys helped her do IL. and when they
got through the place was wreck.
These are some Of the allegations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
DAYLIGHT
HOLDUP

OLYMPIA. May Sin broad day
light today two highwaymen held
mp Ed, Senicke on the bridge lead
ing TO the west side and robbed
him Of $40. The men ran up the
hill and disappeared. Senlcke hur-
ried six blocks 10 the police sta
tion and reported the crime. The
sheriff and deputy in an automobile
started in pursuit but so far have
not located the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
VESSEL NOT
DAMAGED

Tho steamship Pieladea vas not
damaged b. the fire which started
In her cotton cargo Monday after
noon. The vessel Nili be delayed
in sailing from three 10 four days
The extent Of the damage TO her
cargo cannot be aaeertained until
II IS taken out Of her hold and ex-
amIned on her dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
COURT NOTES

Henry Teutse, aged "A was COM
mitted 70 tho industrial school Tues
day morning by Judge Frater ior
truancy
John Johnson name was changed
To 10 John Jensen Wall by process
OF law Tuesday morning. difficulty
IN securing his mail being alleged
by the petitioner.
n s. Ewing has been granted a
divorce from clara Esther Ewing.
on the ground Of cruelty. the plain
tiffs allegations being that bis wife
was eXtravasaut. borrowed money
from his friends and mialed him az
to her character and habits az the
time OF their marriage.
Cornelius G. Henuess. has been
granted a decree Of divorce from
Augusta Henness. on the ground OF
abandonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
BIOLOGISTS
ARE HERE

DIR. G c. Martin. geologist Of the
United States Geological survey. ac-
companled by Z. c. Hamilton. topo-
grapher. aud A. C. Madden. assls-
tant ReoloRist arrived in this city
Monday night. When seen at the
Rainier Grand Tuesday Mr.. Hamil-
ton said.
we sail on the steamship Port
land for Comptroller bay where we
will BE engaged for the coming sum
mer IN making thorough study of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

These are the opinions Of =
Seattle and King county Off :
= ciais regarding the killing 81 :
e an Indian woman and the III :
= Jury Of two men ON Railroad :
q avenue Monday. while erim- =
= iaal negligence Is shown. Ia tie 4
q opinion 81 the officials. they :
Will not act 4
= "A dead Indian Il good =
e Indian Consensus OF official .
q opinion =
q Death vas accidental 4
. viii hold no inquest Cor 4
. oner Carroll :
q There arc no grounds for =
= the holding o. an inquest "-- :
q Chief Deputy Prosecuting At 4
q tofuey Miller 4
= would have taken the 4
q injured 60 a hospital a. soon :
q as possible and found out Who .
= had 10 pay Tor Il afterwards. 4
q Sergeant Stewart :
a 4 believe 1ailef John Cor. 4
q heft acted 81 duty bound. aud 4
q fail % see where hs vas Ia .
q the wrong lie oheyed bis .
q Instructions but I admit that Z
q Il did look lehumane CO. =
. tain Ward =
- - sss4z :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

MANCHESTER. May 9.-The
Dispatch says Sir Mortimer Du-
rand, British ambassador a. wash
lngton uho arrived recently from
America ia bearing an important
autograph letter 20 the king from
President Roosevelt en- the subject
OF The war IN the Tar east and the
possibilities Of bringing about a
cessation 81 hoatillties
II iH understood the king will
entwst an autographs reply 10
Joseph Choats. the retiring Ameri-
can ambassador.
The Dispatch quotes a prominent
naval officer as authority for the
statement that Japan has organized
a service fleet. consisting uf four or
five hatilrships and 20 fast convert
ed cruisers. which will be strong
enough 20 protect communications
between Japan and Manchuria. in
ease Togo Us defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

OLYMPIA, May "a crippled
barber, presumably A. T. Rush,
walked into local saloon this morn
ing, put a 45-oaliber revolver TO his
left ear and blew out his brains. A
letter on him from his mother. from
st. Edwards, Neb.. urged him TO
come home and promised 10 send
him a ticket The man is believed
to have lived in Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
MINERS
DROWNED

DALLAS. Tex. May "a cloud
burst Is reported ai Cisco. Il IL said
the water flooded a coal mine aud
It is feared that many miners are
drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
HUBBY" WAS shy.

> When Lucille Stanhope mar .
. ried Ralph standhope she dis. =
covered that her bnud-neW .
spouse was s. shy on the we'd 4.
> ding expenses She paid the a
shortage. and thereby. accord =
ing 10 her croaa-complaint. 90 =
tablished bad precedent. Tor =
: she has ever since been com .
= PEELED 90 help her worse half 4
, out o. financial difficulties. .
\ The suit for divorce was =
> brought by the husband. but 4
: Judge Frnter. after hearing 4
= the argument Tuesday morn =
\ ing. granted a decree to the =
\ wife. 4
/. : . = : = /. = - = = =. : :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

LONDON. May f.-The apparent
friendship shown by France for
Russia has caused considerable
comment IN Europe and some very
pointed communications on the
question Of neutrality have been
sent from England and other Euro
pean capitals 10 France. In this re-
gard Toxic IL not behind Il Is an
nounced that Japan has sent very
pointed letter 10 the foreign minis
ter and announces that neutrality
must be strictly enforced.