davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Will Strike
Pay Dirt
Especial 70 The starl

WASHINGTON. D. C. March Il.
Sensational developments are
looked for shortly In the Washing
on timber fraud cases that are now
being secretly investigated by Unit
ed States government officials.
II Is claimed that enough evidence
has been secured to impeaeh some
very prominent Pacific coast resi-
dents. and the startling statement is
made that a member OF the Wash
inEton congressional delegation al
the Nations Capital will be among
those who viii have to defend them
selves against grave charges.
At present the government Is
using every possible means 10 keep
sub rosa its court OF investigation.
as publicity at this time would give
certain prominent law-hreakers q
chance 20 cover their tracks.
As sensational an expose as was
given the Oregon cases is anticipat-
ed when the I'D II lifted off sue
Washington pot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
FAMILY TROUBLE RESULTS IN MURDEl
.,..u.oH 0OlOsrsS 'H00Ts his WIFE AND THEN SENDS
,nlsr rHRouos his OWN sRAlN-THg END or TWO
VEINS or MARRIED LIFE

She was dressed IN a ltght wrapper
and had evidently not intended 20
stay but a few moments. Her cloth
ms was saturated with blood. which
had oozed from a terrible wound
over the riEht eye. The muzslo of
the revolver must have been placed
aquareiy against the womnn's fore
head. as the face was POW der burn
"a. There were no other Slams OF
violence The wnmana name was
Jennie Cahgu before she was mar
ried 90 Goldsfein Both were q
Jewish extraction. They were mar
riea az els Weller street.
A few days ago the couple had
words and last night the woman
slept with her sister. an inmate Of
the Midway restricted district
crib house. The man VAS heard e.
say Come IN here ana IN give you
your trunk" After teeoylnF her
into the house. the man deliberately
murdered her.
A tcieeram has been sent to the
wumAna mother In Nes York City.
The two sisters came here from
Philadelphia about three weeks ago
and Lulu Cohen entered the Md
way. iieF sister met the man she
married AZ a small gathering few
DAYS after her arrival here. cold
stein paid marked attention 10 her
and prevailed upon her 10 marry
him After doing %. he represent
81 that lie could not support her and
demanded that she enter a restrict
"a district house. She refused 70 DO
50 and told him that II she had g.
DO - tat she would leave him and
fcud for herself
Il L. thought By the police that
this was the motive Tor the crime.
The Goldatsin woman was about
80 years - axe and ualdstcln was
about %. Roth bodies aare removed
O. the Bunney- Watson mnraue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
tnY sertppa News AssuD

MuEDES. March tt-FootnaFe.
2rarY. weak from iass - sleep and
food. the victorious japanese scarce
- waiting for a breathing spell are
arnln hot on the trail % the retreat
80 Russians whose main body IL
nov suaroncad bohind tbs FORTH
cations a. Tie Pass
Oynma IL already preparing %
strike another hard blow and. while
the Russians are working day and
GIT la feverish an xIety 10 strength
IN their Qualifications the Japan
aae soldiers are approaching nearer
10 the troops % the car 10 again
walk unconcerncdiy into the torrent
- shell and shot
Oyama'a policy la not % give the
Russians moments peace. lie
does not believe IA Hparring, but In
fast milling all the time.
kilograms from the Russian eide
show that the losses have been *
frrmely heavy. enough 20 cripple Of
feusive operations for many months
The Ices Of Russian officers IN said
20 have been especially severe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
TON WHICH Quilted AN FASHIONED TENEMENT
MANY VICTIMS STILL IN RUIHs-FIRE ESCAPE cLoooED

NEW YORK. March ii.-one Of
the moat horrible holocauats New
York has ever witnessed occurred
early this morning when more than
a score OF persons we're roasted %
death ia a fire which completely
Quilted an old fashioned five-st0fy
tenement building on Allen street
The scene OF the Conflagrauon
Was fraught with thrilling deeds 81
bravery on the part Of nremen and
police. aud OF terrible tragedy. as
many Of the victims were slowly
burned 70 death before the eyes q
the multitude.
The death screams Of the unfor-
tuuate men and women. caught Ike
rats In trap. could be heard above
the roar Of the flames and crash Of
falling timbera
Half clad people fought for safe
T. exits. and many lost their lives
because the FIVE escapes were clog
ed With bedding boxes.
Tae Wind forced the flames To the
lower fire escapes. Many jumped.
some being caught By the firemeu.
others we're terribly injured.
Women threS their children into
the street and iehped after them.
Firemen performed numbefless
heroic reHcuea. Lieutenant Blnner
missed being roasted alive only b.
the efforts OF one Of his men. who
scaled a ladder and brought him
down after the lieutenant had be
come exhausted saving others.
by forming human chains the
frrmcn rescued scores
Those on the fire escape not
reached uere slowly erematef In fun
view Of the throngH. Screams Of
agony rose high above the din Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
He WAN 7 S
REVENGE
Especial to The s,Ar)

SPOKANE. March i&-From
Philadelphia TO the little town Of
pomeroy. William Galien has fol
lowed his runaway wife. while bent
on further vengeance on Thomas
Connors. who carries = bullet and
many disngurinE soArs a. memen-
t0a o. former encounters with Gal
len Mrs Galleu ia a frail little
woman who travelled all the way
from Philadelphia 10 Pomeroy
without funds or baggage OF any
description Gallen declares his
wife ia subject 10 peculiar influ=
euecs held over her by Counors
during the months ot January. Feb
ruary and March. while during other
months she hates the sight OF
Counors and has frequently threat
ened him with destruction How
this influence Was obtained Galleu
10 al a loss 10 explain.
Gallen - an Ructioneer Of Phiia-
delphia where Connurs was. until
recently. a we'll digger February 9.
30 Gallcn says. his wife was induced
By a woman confederate OF Connors
70 visit a ticket office where a ticket
to Pomeruy awaited her. Galleu SAYS
the ticket was paid for by Connors.
who wanted the woman 10 join him
in pomeroy, After being piled by
the woman confercdate with wine.
Mrs Gallen boarded the train with
out baggage or funds Gallen says
he started on a still hunt OF ticket
offices as soon a. he found his wife
had loft and finally located the right
office where he learned that his
wife has secured a ticket Gallen
swears vengeance on ConnorH.
Once before he shot Connors dur
ing a quarrel about the woman and
Galien also shows a clipping from
a Philadelphia paper Of two years
ago which tells how Gonnors was
found In the street with his head
horribly battered with n piece OF
gaspipe Gallen is proud Of the ar
tiele and says he Will fix" Con
norH n the law does not punish
him sufficiently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
CAPTURED FOREIGNERS

TOXIC. March 1f-GeneraI Ku-
roki reports that most of the for
eiEn attaches with the Russian
army. including tho two American
and two English officers. we're cap
tured during the battle 81 Mukden
The fighting BY pku's army on
March ~. near tIkampu. five miles
west 81 the railway was most des-
perate The Russian casualties were
over 10000 killed and wounded. while
the casualties o. the Japanese were
n little over 5000.
The Russian dad were left on the
field Ia heaps. Among them were
many STAFF officers.
Part o. the extreme left army
reachsd tho railroad between Muk-
den and Tic Pass. destroying Il and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
SALE OF
WHEAT STOP

WALLA WALLA. March IA
Sales OF wheat for the season In the
Walla walla district have closed.
but shipping is far more active than
for a long time. The large grain
companies. which have been buying
continuously through the winter.
are beginning TO throw their pur-
ehases on the eastern markets, and
the demand for cars Is almost as
great as earlier in the winter. Some
grain is going 10 the Sound and
Portland, but the greater part Is
destined 20 eastern markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Ma ! DE-.
SOLD

Negotiations are now pending for
e sale of the big MaeDousan 4
saasiek building. a. the corner
aIiFst avenue and Columbia street.
2 eastern capital Tho eousidera-
.oh ior the deal viii NOT BE- far
-. aoa $4,000. and It f. understood
sa1 me company will Immediately
- the building for lts use until
- quarters can be secured.
Iais deal has been under way for
: 80 days and Il is expected that
/. 80 ~ BE- contaminated during the
:. While the management
: .as store will not affirm IL. the
49,, 80 = afioat that the company IL
.s. Ing Tor a location In the pike
- district. where Il can either
-, - o. sent The new Moore de-
- -ent store. az Fourth avenue
unlon street. has been spoken
the possible location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

-. Jennie Gol1steln "a bride
-, v-e.ks refused 10 prostitute
80 Al ne request Of her hua-
r,.haseh Coldstoln. prddirr'
- - sfew revolver and set a
- crashlng through her brain.
,sans hsr instantly,
- murderer walked into the
=. : fsw PAGES dlstant and
-. - me mu1nis 81 the gun back
- risht ear. sent a bullet
-. N. own brain. tie e. now
- waysias Emergency hospital
- ~ doctors have no hope of his
-. .so,s we're heard by children
.,.ss,x hsek o. the house shortly
- "A o'eiack this morning A
- e,f was sent In and city De-
-. wappenstsin and Adams.
s-...I Ofncer CLARKE. Captain
- I'D pAfroiman Mayou hur-
- a ne scene The Double traE-
y. occurred AZ lie Lane street.
-. ne newly married couple
-. tsslr hagne for the past two
s,.ks Aeeording % the testimony
= s,.sAborS the eoapie we're heard
s-sr,ilnr IN the hack yard Tor sev-
- ninuses before The fatal shots
ysss heard
- detectives fouad q necessary
!. svak down the back door which
- ssyn leeked Upon entering the
,aes ths pallcs ~ once saN Gold
= selsssiax IN POOL q his own
easa "a ne kitchen floor Near his
~, hsna lay the revolver With
- harrsl ~ warm Three shells
~ srsqty. One bad failed 90 ex-
,ssse and ore remained intact The
So Garnet account fnf the third
nj re woman dled instantly
s.eslag aefoss the proatraie form
asAs tytng Gioiasieiu the detectives
hzas Ne BODY % TIE woman. with
IT Aeae leaning against the walt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
WANTS WIFE
RESTRAINED

F. A. Anderson. OF South Seattle,
sued out a restraining order In the
superior court this afternoon against
his wife. Ida Anderson. 10 prevent
her from visiting their two years
six months old child. which Is now
in the custody Of the plaintiff.
The child is in the care of Mrs.
Cedargreen at South Seattle, and
Anderson fears that his wife will try
To steal the child from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
INSTRUCTOR IN GREEK QUITS

wALI-A WALLA. March it-pro-
feEsor l. +. Anderson. Tor 90 years
chief Instructor Ia the Greek depart
mcnt OF Whitman college. has been
obliged Co discontinue hts work for
the remainder q the year. owing TO
the after effects Of grip and threat
ened nervous prostfatiun. and is now
on his way to California with his
family where they viii remain until
college opens iu September.
Professor AnderHon's place viii be
taken by Mise Merrill for three
years luustruttor of the Greek de-
psrtmeut who In turn viii be re-
lirved hy Miss Eliza NJ. Ramsey. the
valedietorlau Of the 1901 class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
TENNIS
TOURNEY

The tennis tournament. which will
decide This seasons winner OF the
University Of Washington tennis
challenge cup. will begin this week
AZ the university. The cup was Of
fered last fall by the Faculty Tennis
club. open to all members OF the
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

NEW YORK. March 14.-steps
have been taken toward an imme-
diate Investigation Of the Allen
street holocaust.
Il has been stated that many %
the fire escapes we're 30 badly clog
ged that exit was impossible
Several spectators inform your
correspondent that more than one
Of the victims met bis death 10 be
ing caught on one o. these iron
death traps and slowly roasted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
FIRE ESCAPES
WERE CLOGGED
INVESTIGATION TO De MADE TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY FOR
oEPLoRAsle CONDITION TEEEmENrs EXITS

through the mass OF bedding. etc,
that stopped up the platform.
Inasmueh as the laws strictly
prohibit the use OF fire escapes for
any storage or other purposes. Il Is
the opinion that many OF the fire
victims gave up their lives on this
account
The authorities who are paid for
looking after fire escapes. etc, Will
probably be required % explain the
deplorable condition which existed
In the Allen street tenement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

thur
Japanese protectorate over Ko-
rens
Reasonable indemnity
The rumored recall by Russia 81
her second Pacific squadron gives
much color 20 the story Of impend-
Ing peace
81 Petersburg has fully eompre-
hsnded the extent ~ oynma'a vic
tory. and tho decision today Tor
peace or continued war win prob o
ably hold for some time Co come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
CHAMPIONS
TO FENCE

r. II. Han. one OF tho best feneers
in the northwest. and A Y. Lord
who is not slow at the art. will
meet at the athletic exhibition Of
the university Friday evening Hall
at present holds the worlds cham
pionship lie studied under Pro
lessor Jules Leslahaly af Chicago
Lord now resides AT IszHaHah and
was at one time a student gt tie
Royal Hungarian university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
JaPS NAME CONDITIONS

ST PETERSBURG. March IL
The car and his council are now In
executive session and a general air
of expectancy g. prevalent I'm Off
aizl circles.
II T. ruulored that the czar has tn
formed the council that japan viii
welcome peace on reasonable terms
and ia ready 60 name her conditions,
II assured o. serious consideration.
The conditions named b. the
ulltado arei
Retention By japan Of Port Ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

the engines and rushing fuel wagons
and the h0arae cries Of the firemen.
The scene was most thrilling.
Many victims are believed 70 be
still IN the ruins Fifteen bodies
were removed 20 badly burnad that
Identification % not yet made.
The fire started IA a paint shop
on the ground floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

pied on March Il. IN the direction
- the sha river cur forces are con-
tlnuiux the pursuit q thc remnant
Of the enemy Many Russian off
GERS and men are HuffsudafIng In
the districts eaet Of Tie Pass Thou
sands Of carts Werr captured mar
the sha loaded with ammunition
and supplies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

ABERDEEN. March 1.-THE
clam eaunery at the foot OF q street
viii be put into operation this week.
A force Of thirty men. women
and children viii be employed, and
e number VIII be sent 10 the beach
10 dig CLAIMS Tor the plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
a
!
SUES FoR sii,s4i.sO

Abner Griffin. n contractor. com
menesd suit against King county for
fiLefts0 this afternoon. "a balance
which he claims f. due him for inn
proving Money creek road Griffin
alleges that the contract called for
tif5ti originally and that the diff
ference between that sum and the
amount be sues for has been paid.
but thc county commissioners have
refused % ray MIN the rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
S0Yc0iT ENDORSED

&c, - action Of the BslldlnR Trades
a n IN supporting the boycott
"a - lewis and Clarke fair. which
~ assn W AZ the inatiRatlon q
g. f,iand organization. was en-
- 49, by the Building Laborera'
oiy Al Ia meeting last night
eoanittes Of the Seattle aut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

preventing trains from running
north. without the railway the
Russians cannot remove the wound
ed oF heavy guns which Wtii prob
ably fail into the hands q the Jap
anra1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
GAMBLING CASES UP

The Washington building gam
bling cases we're taken up by Judge
Gordon this afternoon. The states
case was opened shortly after 3
O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
NAN BYXBEE WILL TELL OF
LIFE In the COUNTY JAIL

In tomorrow's Star will appear story By Nan
Byxbee that tor unique interest and novelty simply
caps the climax
she vii tell you how she made stew for and
unched with the women prisoners n the county Jail
You viii read q their daily life q the crimes they
have committed.
Nan Byxbes vill introduce you 70 Annie Rooney.
aths Municipal problem" and will present a new
side o. this remarkable woman's character 49, the
woman side" Miss BYxbec calls Il.
She vii make you acquainted with murderess. a
handsome girl plckpoeket and other highly readable
characters.
And she will tell you something about how tho
county authorities feed their prisoner
And incidentally there Il a reelpe for making a
stew which has become VERY popular At the county
iau since Mas Byxbees visit.
Don't far to read this story Ia tomorrow's star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
49, ksts \ q a
The Weather
SpOffer

Tonight. showers, eooisri Wsdnss-
day. partly cloudy with showers
iiaht 10 fresh south 10 vest winds
watch this hand--f, moves and
VIII tell temperature al 2 20 today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

WASHINGTON. March l4-An
address by President Roosevelt was
the feature OF the evening session OF
the National Congress 81 Mothers,
now holding its trleunial convon-
tlon In this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

W {. seaehrist general western
passenger agent for the New York
Central lines. arrived IN the city
this morning from Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

Portland laborers was In Tacoma
last night 10 advise similar action
By the organizations o. that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

DENVER March if-Police Sur
geaa Frank Dulin, who was shot
Sunday by George schlssler. who.
while insane. killed Mr. and Mrs.
KaT. died today. schisalof was
killed by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

; BIRMINGHAM. March II
; Tho Post hears to-day that !
, peace notes are passing be- I
, tween officials In London. Der I
; lin and Paris. Efforts are act I
; i've 10 stop the war In the Tar I
. east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
NO REST FOR "KURO"
JAPS HOT ON TRAIL

RUSSIAN ARMY The czAR AND COUNCIL THAT
WAR MUST CONTINUED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

= PARIS. March lit IL .
. semi officially announced that .
. the signing % the contract for .
= the new Russian loan has been .
= postponed. owing 10 the uncer- .
. taiuty 81 military events In .
= MAnehurla and Russia'a inten- .
. tons respecting = continuance .
. Of the war. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

TOXIC. March 1f--An official
dispatch from the front says.
In the direction Of Smuggling our
forces succeeded In dlHl0dEing the
enemy from YinRpan. n miles west
Of Fushun. which place was oceu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

Kuropatkin II attn in command Of
the shattered Russian troops and
aui probably not retire until SONS
order has been effected out Of the
chaos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Twenty Cremated
In II. Y. Holocaust
tttttttttttttttr1
IDENTIFIED DEAD.

= IDENTIFIED DEAD. y
> Up 70 1890 O'Clock 10 were =
= identified They are: =
. JACOB SOLOMON y
. ISAAC SOLOMON. y
> RACHEL SOLOMON. =
= JESSIE COHEN. =
> ROSE WIENER. r.
. SANDER WIENER. =
. IDA MOsKOWITZ. y
= MAURICE MUELLER Il
= ROSE MUELLER. y
= HARRY KAUFMAN. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
.....+.+++++r++++

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1t
Privy Councillor Aamnnolisky u au-
thoritv for the statement that kuro-
pstkin will b recalled. a. belng
blamed Tor the disasters ga Man
churta. and meanwhile General LIN
evttch VII be On command OF the
army. -Four hundred thousand rein
fureements nfe ready. The forces
~ Tfeiing are sufficient 60 hold
back the japanese until these ar
rive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

TOXIC. March t4-General Ku-
roh reports that the greater part Of
the rrsreatluR Russians Is supposed
20 have reached Tie pass. The nur-
suing japanese have had frequent
enrounfers with the rear guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

PETERSBURG, March ta-I, reported that the
TEsrkos sse dsei Ne de-
kuroPatkin's been made public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
MARINE NOTES

lSteamer jeanne arrived in port to-
day from San Francisco with rs
passengers and a cargo OF cement
Steamer jefferson. Of the Alaska
Steamship company, Is due to reach
this port from Skagway tonight.
The vessel has a large consignment
OF gold from the Klondike. She also
has a large list of passengers.
The steamer Farallon, OF tho Alaska
Steamship company, sails for skag-
way and southeastern Alaska to-
night The vessel will take a full
cargo OF miners supplies, merchan-
disc ana also s. passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

The university baseball team
VII play a practice game Friday
afternoon on the campus with the
p 2 eahaol boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

man Is certainly