davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
CARS CRASH INTO STATION,
Wreck on English Railroad Results
in Death of Ten Persons.

Witham, Eng, Sept. 2.-As the ex-
press from London to Cromer on the
Great Eastern railway was entering
Witham station several passenger cars
left the track and crashed into the
station buildings, causing the death Of
ten persons, six Of whom were wo.
men, and seriously injuring twenty
people. Among those killed was the
porter Of the station, who was sitting
m his room by the platform. He was
crushed to death. Two ticket sellers
were buried in the w%reckage, but they
escaped serious injury. The gas.
ometers beneath the cars caught fire
and consumed the wreckage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.
Attendance on Opening Day Breaks
all Previous Records.

st. Paul, Sept. 5.-Minnesota's great
state fair was opened Monday. The
attendance record was broken. Dan
Patch broke the track record. The
a~griculturists, manufacturers and 9th
ers broke the record for the greatest
and best industrial exposition of its
kind in the history of such eNposi
tions. There were $4,000 people on
the grounds Monday. The attendance
on opening day in 1904 was 1860 and
IN 1903 it was 32,4S4. The 1903 open,
ing day attendance broke the first day
record of the fair and the record OF
attendance before Monday vas 5S,469
on st. Paul day in 1908.
The event of the day was the at,
tempt of the worlds champion PAGER
Dan Patch, to lower his own worlds
record of 1855 for a mile. The track
was slow, but the great PAGER made
the mile in 1:59h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
REVOLUTION IN JAPAN,
War Correspondent Says 1t Will Prob.
ably Occur.

ably Occur.
New York, Sept. ga sudden clear
light "a thrown on the present ex-
traordinary situation in Japan by a
New York war correspondent who per-
sonally knows the views of the fore
most men of hat country and who
sailed from Japan just before the
peace ENJOYS met in Portsmouth. This
correspondent has special and minute
knowledge of conditions in the Japa-
nese army at the present time.
The Mustsuhito dynasty is in peril -
he said. When l left Japan the army
and the %populace were passionateIy
clamoring for a great money indem-
nifty as the first element in the terms
Of peace.
1T is impossible to express in words
the intensity Of feeling behind this de-
nand. 1t was historical. In the army
a peace without a huge mone in.
demnity was unthinkable.
Il am speaking moderately when |
say that a popular revolution backed
by the army is the most likely thing
in the situation"
The correspondent said the navy
Woul remain loyal to the Japanese
emperor, as would Generals Oyama,
Nodzu n Kuroki at first, but Oku
and the brilliant chief of staff, Koda
ma, would lead the revolt, and he said
kodama would likely continue the
war in Manchuria regardless of the
a1gning of the peace treaty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE
NEW TREATY ASSURES Mantle.
NANCE OF STATUS QUO IN
THE FAR EAST.

London. Aug. 31.-The report thar
an Anglo-Japanese treaty was signed
Aug. II by Foreign Secretary Lans
downe and Minister Hayashi is con
frmed. While secrecy is maintained
for the present regarding the exact
terms ii may be said that the docu.
ment is of farreaching Importance. 1t
affords mutual guarantees for the pro
lection of British and Japanese inter
ests eve if the two contracting pow,
ers are only threatened by a single
hostile power and ssure the main
tenance of the status quo in the Far
East. The new treaty will be found
to be a powerful factor in insuring
the peace of the world, at any rate SO
far as the Far East is concerned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Suicide Ends His QuarreIs.

Oscar Sunby, a farmer of Daven-
port, in ASS county, suicided by hang
Ing. He rented the thousand-acre
Plath farm, which he had occupied for
years. Recently it is alleged hat he
and his wife had repeated quarrels,
which seemed to have made Sunby
Respondent. After a few words over
inc sale OF some stock Sunby went to
MS own barn and hanged himself to
a raiter, leaving a note t. the effect
That his wife would probably be able
TO conduct the farm better than he
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Mysterious Shooting Aftrav.

a hH'oiing afiray occurred last
week nrar Henry Anderson's place in
''rahh Take township, concerning
"h''h rev details are, as vet, obtain
hhIr' Ch" NrIa Anderson is reporteG
81: hhVlhG been shot twice nv a man
""'''' "''h"n' and is now undergoing
.'""'h'hi IN the hospital at Wilton.
i''b'i'h ar" TO The effect that he re-
'''"'h ~ TAX of, or in any manner dis
''"' 'h' AFFAIR, Officers have left for
,hH %h''hr, and n thorough inyestiga-
non IN b" made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
ACCIDENT TO STEAMER.
Wrecked by Huge Wave While Enter
ing Duluth Harbor.

Duluth, Sept. 4.--The steel steamer
North Wind, Captain Thomas Steven.
son, OF the Mutual Transit company,
met with a serious disaster after hav.
ing ridden out the gale on Lake Supe
rlor just as she was entering the Du.
luth ship canal and was only a few
hundred feet from safety. The steam.
er was lifted by a huge wave and
thrown violently against the south
pier OF the canal and a hole was stove
IN her port bow, which caused her
to sink In twenty-five feet of water as
she was entering the Northern Pa,
cihc's Lake avenue slip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Touches Light Bulb and Dies

Cundcr Aratson, a timer, went to
the basement OF c. r. Stones resi-
dehc" at Fargo for some tools he had
le1f there and touched an ordinary
electric light bulb. He fell to the
flhpr crying my God, this is awful"
re dl"d in a few seconds. 1t is not
Known whether he was electrocuted.
0 whether he was merely shocked
nKhtIy and died Of heart failure.
hra'h'n came from Red Wing, Mimi,
Gears ago and two weeks ago he
moved his family to Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
SESSIONS ARE SECRET.
Swedish and Norwegian Delegates Dis.
cussing Dissolution of Union.

Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 1.-The
first meeting Of the Swedish and Nor
wegian delegates appointed to con
slider the terms of the dissolution of
the union of Sweden and Norway was
held here during the day. 1t was
agreed that each delegation should
elect its own chairman. The Swedes
selected Premier Christian Lundeberg
and the Norweg1ans Premier Michel
sen. Each will preside on alternate
days. 1t was decided that the confer
ences shall be secret.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
FRENCH ULTIMATUM
MOROCCO MUST GRANT DEMANDS
or coERcIvE MEASURES
WILL BE ADOPTED.

Paris, Sept. 2.-The government has
addressed to the sultan of Morocco
another peremptory not amounting
to an ultimatum. This note says that
the release of the imprisoned Algerian
citizen, Bouzian, is not sufficient and
demands in addition-frst, the pay.
ment of an indemnity; second, the
punishment of the caid VINO made the
arrest, and, third, a public apology. If
all these demands are not granted
within a brief delay the French minis
ter will be ordered to leave Fee pre-.
paratory to the adoption Of coercive
measures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. l.-Wheat Sept.
1880; Dec, S1k0SlMc; May, H4MM
S4Mc, Corn-Sept., 52Mc; Dec.
43Mc; May, 43A 043%c, Oats Sept.
25hc; Dec. 2Ghc; May. 28k W28Mc
P~ork-Sept, $15.a5; Oct, $15.22H
Jan, $3.50. Flax-Cash, Northwest
ern, SLIP; Southwestern. $l.OG. Butter
-Creameries. l7020kc; dairies, lGH
@l8Mc. Eggs-l3A 0lGhc. Poultr,
Turkeys. l5c: chickens. INC;
springs. lie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
BACON SUCCEEDS LooMIs.
kew York Man Appointed First AZ.
sistant Secretary of State.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Monday announced Of
fcially the appointment of Robert Ba-
con of New York to be first assistant
secretary of state to Succeed F. B.
LoomiS.
The announcement was accompanied
by a statement that Mr.. Bacon would
not u the duties of his office for
some time, perhaps not until the mid
die of October, when Secretary Root
had become settled in the Office of Sec
rotary of state.
Fol- years Robert Bacon has been
an important element in business at
fairs of New York. Until recently he
was a junior partner in the banking
house of J. P. Morgan & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
TREATY is FINISHED
RUSSO-JAPANESE PEACE CONFER
ENcE ABOUT READY FOR
ADJOURNMENT.

Document Consists of a Preamble and
Seventeen Articles, but Some Differ
ences Still Exist Regarding Phrase
oloay-Envoys of Both Countries
Anxious to Conclude Their Work
and Return Home.
Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 4.-From
an official source the Associated Press
is informed hat the treaty is COM
pleted. 1t consists of a premable and
seventeen articles, the substance Of
all of which has been given in the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches. But there
were still differences about the word
ing of the protocol of the last sitting.
which must be signed before the
treaty itself car be signed. The Japa-
nese presented a protocol to which the
Russians took exceptions. The differ
ences. however, are expected to be
Strengthened out shortly.
While a full synopsis of the treaty
will be cabled to the governments of
the two countries. the actual text will
not be known at Toxic or St. Peters
burg until the plenipotentiaries az
rive. NJ. Witte will personally convey
The tex TO St. Petersburg and Baron
Komura to Toxic. This is the real
reason why both are anxious to get
home as soon as possible as the
treaty does not go into force until the
Two emperors have signed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Judge Hudson Dead.

Judge Hudson, aged lightweight,
died at Fargo last week from disease
due to his advanced years. He was
appointed judge Of the district of Da-
kota territory for what is now North
Dakota, by President Garfield, and
served till statehood. He leaves two
sons and two daughters. One son is
an Episcopal rector at P~aynesville,
Mimi, and the other is a resident of
Benson, Mimi. The remains were
taken to GAINESVILLE, Wis, for inter-
ment by the side Of his wife, who died
t~wenty-eight years ago
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Mob After Montana Barber,

Butte, Mont, Sept. 5.-Patrick Han
ley, aged tifty-two, a miner, was shot
and killed Monday by j. F. Barnes, a
barber, after a quarrel on Main street.
A crowd of 500 men followed Barnes
TO Jail, but Sheriff Quinn armed his
deputies with rifles and trouble was
averted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, Aug. 80.

The comptroller Of the currency las
issued a call for the condition OF ma
tioual banks on Aug. rs.
The National Firemen's association
opened its annual convention at Kan
sas City Tuesday With delegates and
visiting fremen present from all parts
of the country.
Theodore Wallace Todd, for more
than fifty years head Of what is SAID
to be the oldest business establish
ment in New York city, is dead. He
was eighty years old.
Noah Nj. Let's, manager and treas
urer of a Chicago promoting concern
committed suicide In a downtown no
tel by taking morphine. Let's was
thirty-eight years old.
Samuel A. MCLEAN. Jr., presiden,
of the National Packing company
died suddenly at Chicago. He was
stricken with acute indigestion
coupled with heart disorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
BIG DEPEw DEBT is PAID.
Improvement company's Obligation to
Equitable Wiped Out.

New York, Sept. 1.-The S25O,OO
loan to the Depew Improvement com
pany standing on the books of the
Equitable Life Assurance society for
more than seven years and which in.
volved Senator Depew in hostile criti
cism has been paid, with interest and
other charges, the total amount being
S293, S50.82.
Who besides Senator Depew con.
tributed the money TO settle the debt
was not revealed. The exact amount
of Depew's contribution was not
stated. H. Nick. Twombly, John
Jacob Astor, DR.. Seward Webb and
one or two others are believed to
have put up part Of the sum. These
men formed the reorganization com.
nlttee of the Improvement company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.5O@5.50; common to
fair, $3.75@4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.50W4.25; veals, $2.00m
5.25. Hogs-$5.40@5.95. Sheep-Year-
lings, $4.5OW5.75; good to prime ma
tive lambs, $5.00@6.O0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Steers,
$3.3O@5.S5; stockers and feeders,
$2.2504.0O; COWS and Gamers, s1.25
@4.O0; heifers, $2.15@4.25; calves,
$2.0OM7.75. Hogs-MiXed and butch.
ers, $5.55@6.15; good heavy, $5.75M
G.10; rough heavy, $5.40@5.GO; light,
$5.65m6.15. Sheep, $3.25@5.85; lambs.
S5.75MXOO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 2.-Wheat-To arrive
No. l Northern, Sac. On track-No.
1 Northern, SIC; No. 2 Northern, SOC;
Sept. lold), SIC; Sept. new, 78c;
Dec, TIC. Flax-To arrive, SLOT; on
track, SLIP; Sept, $1.O6R; May, $1.0s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Hunter Near FARGO Shot

r'"hih Van Wngcl. fifteen wears
~ VA" accidentally shot In the wrist
VIM" hunting near Fargo. His hand
""" h'hpu'hlch. His was the first
10 nliiy. '""'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Saturday. Sent. 2.

Charles Dewey, the only surviving
brother Of Admiral Dewey, is dead at
Montpelier, Vt. He was seventy-nine
years old and died from old age.
Acting Governor Atkinson has &C.
cepted an invitation from the National
Civic Federation for ten citizens of
Hawaii to attend a national confer
ence to be held in New York next De-
cember.
More than 900, 900 tons of steel rails
for 1906 delivery have been sold by
the Illinois Steel company within the
past week. This represents the pro.
ductlon of six months and fills up the
mills to about July ! Of next year.
Thomas II. Wells, aged ninety-one,
a pioneer coal and iron operator, is
dead at Youngstown, O. He was a
member Of the engineering corps
which a in charge Of the first sec.
ton OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
MANY INNOCENT VICTIMS.
Ten Killed and Fifty Wounded in Riot
ing at Libau.

ing at Libau.
Llbau. Sept. 4.-Ten persons were
killed and fifty wounded in a series of
riots which marked the departure of
the r~eservists.
The %agitators fired from a house
upon the military, who replied with a
volley. The cavalry then charged, us.
Ing their sabers on the crowd. A de-
tachment OF troops stormed the house
from which the shots were fired. One
policeman was killed and several sol.
diers were wounded.
Twenty.one wounded persons were
taken to the hospital. There were
many innocent victims, women being
Included among theIu,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
MARKET
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-Wheat-Sept.,
81Mc; Dec, S012c; May, S4Ac. On
track-No. / hard, SIC; No. l North
ern, SAC; No. 2 Northern, SOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Friday, Sept. /.

At San Francisco, Tommy Burns
knocked out Dave Barry Thursday
night in the wentieth round OF a slow
fight.
T~hirty-eight pedigreed dogs were
burned in a fire that damaged the
Yale club kennels in New York city
late Thursday night.
All records Of prices of stock ex.
change seats were broken Thursday
by the sale of a seat in New York
city for $4,000, which with the initia.
ton fee makes the price $4,000.
James H. Clarke, the former asso.
ciate of John D.. Rockefeller in the
oil refining business, is dead at his
home near Madison. O., aged seventy
three years. Death resulted from
paralysis. e
Jacob Mueller, at one time ~lieuten-
ant governor of Ohio and consul gen
eral to Observation-Disclosures under
President Cleveland's first administra-
ton, is dead at Cleveland of apoplexy,
aged eighty-three years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
FULLY A SCORE OF PERSONS BE.
LIEVED TO HAVE Persisted
IN LAKE SUPERIOR.

Lost in the Most Destructive Gale
Experienced on the Great Lakes in
Many Years-Property Loss Esti-
mated at More Than Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Duluth, Sept. 5.-Eighteen or twenty
lives were lost and property valued at
$500, 900 was destroyed in the furious
storm that swept over Lake Superior
Sunday and Sunday night. The gale
was the most destructive to lake
shipping that has been experienced in
many years. Besides the wreck of
the steamer Sevona. which broke in
two on Sand island reef, seven of the
crew losing their lives, it is now be-
lieved that two more ships were lost
with their entire crews. One of these
is the schooner Pretoria of Bay City,
Mich. the largest sailing ship on
fresh water and carrying a crew of
eight men. The other is believed to
be the schooner Olive jeanette. which
carried a crew Of seven men. The
Pretoria broke loose from the steamer
that was towing her during the storm,
and Monday Captain Wandig of the
steamer Mary Doyle reported that the
sparS of a Sunken t~hree-masted
schooner could be seen a short dis
lance east of the outer island of the
Apostle group, about 100 miles from
Duluth.
Mass Of Wreckage Sighted.
The Olive Jeanette. it is believed,
went to the bottom about ten miles
from Portage entry. A mass of
wreckage was sighted by the steamer
Juniata near that point and although
the identity of the ship has not been
completely established. there seems
little doubt that it was the Olive
jeanette. This schooner was in tow
of the steamer L. R. Doty when the
latter vessel was lost with her entire
crew on Lake Michigan a few years
ago.
The storm at times reached the
proportions Of a hurricane and the
staunchest new steel vessels we're
forced to run for shelter in a more or
less battered condition. The new
steel steamer Stackhouse arrived at
the 500 on her first trip with her
matches so badly sprung that water
poured continually into the hold. One
of the crew was washed overheard.
The w~haleback steamer Samuel Math-
er also lost n OF her crew over
board. The terrific battering the steel
steamer received in the storm gives
rise to the gravest fcars for the safety
of many wooden ships which have not
yet reported and the record Of death
and destruction may reach much
greater proportions: than the present
estimates. The monetary loss Of the
Sevona is placed at $4,000 while
that of the Pretoria is estimated at
s150,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS.

Greater Part Of A~drianopIe Destroyed
by Fire.
Constantinople, Sept. 5.-The fire
which broke out at Adrianople Satur
day ragged until Sunday, owing to lack
of water. The greater part Of each
of the six quarters Of the city was de,
stroyed and the damage is estimated
at $5,000,0 900, only about %one-fourth OF
which IS covered by insurance. Thou
sands of persons are homeless.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Monday, Sept. 4.

a a. Strom, chief Of the mechan-
1cal department in the Panama canal
zone, has resigned.
Cable service to Japan by the For
route has been resumed, but the
wires are working slowly.
The extra force employed in the San
Francisco mint for the past two years
has been dismissed for lack Of work
Marshall Field, the wealthy Chicago
merchant, has been granted a special
license in London to marry Mrs. Della
Spencer Cation, also Of Chicago,
During the month OF Angus, the.
United States assay Office in Helena
bought gold bullion to the value oy
S~2o9.979.l8, Of which s1&2,29a came
the gold miner Of Montana
Ex-Governor Aaron T. BlI9H Of Mich.
1gan vas stricken with apoylezy n..r
Flint, Mich, while aboard a train en-
route for the G. A. K. cncamorcn, a,
Denver. His condition In critical
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Thursday, Aug. 81.

Tamagno, the tenor, died at Varez,
Italy, Thursday.
T. E. Ralston, a prominent attorney
of st. Louis, committed suicide
Wednesday night by shooting himself
in the stomach.
Anthony Fiala, commander of the
Ziegler polar expedition, arrived in
New York Wednesday on the steamer
Oceanic from Liverpool.
President James j. Hill of the Great
Northern railway delivered an address
at the North Dakota state fair grounds
at Grand Forks Wednesday.
Edward r. Ladew, one Of the most
prominent leather manufacturers il
the United States, is dead at Gler
Cove, L. l., aged seventy-ive years.
The board of directors of the Equita
BILE Life Assurance society has de
cided to abolish the $4,000 pension
now enjoyed by Mrs. Henry B. Hyde
widow Of the founder of the society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
NEBRASKA
IS SAVING
srArrlEotsLAvuRg REFUSED
TO APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR SILVER SERVICE FOR
RArTLESHlP

uNroIN. Nrb. Feb, l1=tf tbc
k,ttlsshIp Nebraska Is presented
,s,tb any silver service, as is tAg
s,sf,m fram the state Ter which
- a named. 30 viii Dot be made
ssr,urh official er legislative chan
nels hut slIl como through popular
-vbsefintIau. A warm debate. iu
vhIrh the raHuE faction held out
AR .ths puar taxpayer argued the
,,psstHon Gus iu hc state Legislature
- l4ucalu a feu days aEo.
A oil providing Cor the preseuia-
fl,n ef a silver service Of suitable
si.sanoa NHs introduced into the
housa 81 Representative Clark. 81
nosrIass. wha mentioned fa.Ho ~
= wftable sam % appropriate Tor
- pur-hass of a service lmms=
s,stslF hair a dozen other members
uere 90 their feet opposing the Bin
an account et Ifs extravaganza and
aytaiug thar tae proposed apUru
rrailau could b. applied uith mueb
80, prafu6al effect 60 the payment
~ he floatins debt % the state
ne ball Was finally postponed by
. vote 81 A. O. g ana IL Is under
saoad that b viii not be brought ul
GEkln.
A papniar subscription viii be
sssr,ea b. the people ol Nebraska
n Is aid. 20 ut the Nebraska out
wigh silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
Fraud Exposed

A few counterfsiisrs have lately
been making and trying 90 sell Inn
itations o; nr Kings New uiseay-
cry Tor Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. and ether medicines. thereby
defrAudiug The pabile. This Is %
wErn you % beware % such people
who sees 70 profit through stealing
the reputation q remedies which
have been successfully curing Dis
ease fog over Is years A sure pro-
tscfl0n 70 you Is our name on the
wrapper Look for e on al Or.
Kihss or Backisu's remedies. as al
others are mere limitations II p
BUCkl.ES & CO. Chicago. NJ and
Windsor. Canada Sold b O. q.
Guy. druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13
ne PITE0USLY PLEADS
F0R ERRfHG WIFI
esy ssripps Nsus Asaan

san FRANCISCO. Feb. la-sen-
tsnee has been temporarily suspend
- ia the case u Fay Buthr. con
yictsd Of grand larceny. rs a re-
sat % a hardhek story cleaned
fron q pltlfai appeal Dor to- vrH. %
made b her husband. who Is sick
N hospital az Bate Moul
pay Bdche. Il seems. became aes-
ttuts here rs a result of the fail
vrs Of her husband 70 provide Tor
her. aaa tn desperation she won't
TITO a dlsorderly house. She had
be~n there bur a few days when
elsxasted with the horrible life she
stole a quantity % flnery In IA e.
fort 70 escape aud provide for her
slf. prelerrink stealing 20 leading
q Ilfe q shame in the dieordsriy
Aease. She vas subsequently, con
vscisd o. grand larcsay. but the jury
reronenaed her 20 the mercy u the
cn.ft
Then q letter Vas received from
her husband In Butte. Who took all
TIE blame on himself and piteoualy
plsaaed that mercy be shown his
Wis.
ITS statements we're nlbE.antlaGrd
~ letter from ". r. Thompson
AEeni for the Canadian Pacific rail
way and 500" llae a. Seattle. wha
stated Fay Bache VAS distant rel
alive q bis she Waited At the
Thompson home In Seattle LAST sum
ner and MF. Thompson stated that
prior 10 Der troubles ln san Fran
cisco she had always been a woman
Of good character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-13

Watch for special sales Saturday
AT Olympic market. lis Pike 81 80