davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

for q yaaf or more nr|or lo Ihe birth
of William Godfrey Wonderfully
Mr. Vanderbilt declared lhAi they
were married on February q 1901,
and lAal heaeil his vile on their hons
eymoon when be discovered lhai she
eas receiving the attentions OF ans
other. William H. SANITY The young
MIN named by Vanderbilt IN bis suit
Dr Marsh, Of summit n. j., testified
that the child was born on ociobsr
q. isoa
aIrs Vanderbilt was not IN court
SHE Remained ct the home Of her
ii New Providence. n. j. shc
has alFeags contested the effort 20
haye expunged nom the records Of
I'll Bureau q vital Statistics of New
lJets ey me statement Of The birth of
her child under the name Of William
Godfrey VANDERBILT son Of John Van.
derbilt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

Ia. tt,--.ll... ~
~ ieDie.e1 -. e ..'...;,., ~.
toHl.n Was uIin. y o. ,.'c ol'n,yH '' ~.
ui44tqsts 81 11e s-vt'l..o,l VI 81 ...s ny.
pfcifnc source y nl,nen ''.a.eS..'. y
genera teesn. 49, ~ H., sts
esesA Ass9i,s, w .s Z, a, TX
repeEl3 sns ~ ssls \ Il. II. u ".
~ Z \ sss5
RE ~ 4, a
cel.!sE 81 ~ 49, n,
collttnE y ilt Is ~ ~ N
py aai y y 49,
me Ste[lAe rs l. " :. az ~
the stos4acn Y sne W. u = AZ
body is y /. = =.
gesa9n " y. = ~ 9 ~
pap e io9e s. tgElls Me- ~. 7. s
aple 70 ps aaosnl y W ~ sssu VIZ.
meaning t1e sttgctlts e " ~ ~;
he co9 als ssgt ~ fhin inS aSS
from siGls Z, g ~ bias;, - tEa rSnst
cltealest IT, 81 -. ~. 4, mi nov, rSs
actlve poeli 1880. x. ~ ha4 ~ ~
ions q tne sstacE9ls w 9 =, 1870 y 2
ana tney become 9eao ;lnlss y H., ~
e be tskeh aMsg se Y, as1s 1917 n
tne 1000 MI!g " saAe; s.ss 4 a,SEis
when nnWh olesoIne % ~ $3.50 49, q s w.
70 the waste mAtetl, anu mn9a I. q; = s LII
unaergone gns.t.lV = Ttss. T. .aosi an ~
more mlscisySu Ansn ,lo s $780, M
% inc enect sn4s sls 1850 tI.o 49,, st;as.
ptomPH gTsEy ps .;t ;;: ~ ~ ,,assS -
system. ~ ssys ~ ~. : ~ 49,.
every tnotnen1 e w t ~ ,,,,Ic.5 than,
OF giAnoss AIlo tvinSlsS q ~ tLot tho
selves OF W WY, asei a, = s .ss,, ~
cntTeat o. ploou may ssn ~ Il 3Itr
Mhen taess wv p pty tI.,,s so S;aj Y -,
tlon ana e1cteG'9n ~ - s s,e I; hss,th
WIN e2ua1 ~ ISslas5 ~ @ 5oeS not
put When tnls egull as5n1 Ia I;... nos
exist tneEe col s uisot y s,cb u dersnse
me cotal1 1:., t1I ~ - d,,sna n M
inent = lnoisesstga ~ SPGPt'~ ,1 a
1unctl99 o. nutt I..... g ..b:.S J.pss,Ii
ana az "s ops'3iTyT ,s,ar thes. c6ndi.
apon :! 90 sO'v"y ;.o,, n ~ on TrsS n
tl9hs u mas = Az, - t6oss
other types q ui S''r;D;a.. a;hsr T TT
otte9 hLsleal payslSt"iIi;iS Hal, ~ IL ;TS
Q! tne otgaulssn o., a.S a 10y ao,s,r'nt;on
yo5yeu' auo T 49, " ha NI G;va,I 1;s,
kinney c2.nP.a;;n'' a Ms "S' ev.n va ,1ertsl
oTaets, nyS ~, ,,.c Sn ne sevs
sllenas.on Sue a1,llSg,,aJ tbst 5apanSsd
" may De oO7e ,..oe ~ sa ..o,o a~nrss-
persons n1Ie We ;.sse,Ior ort;on
syn, o Ls"I. hoII,o;1ot;oIS and other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
CHARGED DENTIST WITH
HAVING THREE WIVES
Accdssd says He Fell 10 Love With
Women While They We're fl
neaslst's Chair.


NEW Jan tlies 6
81 6a TENT cliai and g 8
love Rl!hsthem that ~ onIss ezets (
IL can dive, said Edward Byron yo:
.gel. d dentist. aged q, q Broolayn,
Who pleaded guilty to the charge Of
t5Igamy before Magistrate Baker.
Mrs. Carrie e. YogeIs aged 26, s re,
ferred to as wife No. 2. She says she
was married to yogel Oh November 70,
1903 by Rev. Or. Deyo vogel lived
with this wife until December Il last.
but tllen deserted her, leaving in
charge Of a sixsweeks-old baby.
He told her he was tired Of her and
was going to get another wife. Mon,
day lost Mrs. vogel No. 2 gotta letter
from her husband. He begged for
giyenesg, and said If she would take
him back he would be good.
The woman had spent miserable
month alone wan nel DaSs, ~ stt. :, ~
and New rear ~. pep ~. 20, Ds.ec O., = as .u
1sua, ly.luas ~ - - !. : no.. mother
and was not to be reconciled 50 cas-
ily. She got g warrant , n, ron I'M. Masl y
rate BAKER ana ma 0s H , ~, -,.oraa = h. +
inc qen'.sS VIZ ~. TO- >, : sto ya. mar,
Mrs Ida V0gel' aged q, sns was -, l a4.,.
RED she says 70 Sossi = ~, ~
Church Arouha lne 1870 a.. .,to,. W.
KEY. y. Hopsnton " 49, a.s vito
Ses Ivy n Is. 20. ~" aav th.t Wore, has
The police also say 'na' Y ,,g,,,,a nro
another WIS oAl.. IT,, - y ,,arrio5
luat''s' nus II ~ nj. vo,,ns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
SHOOTING FROM BEHIND THE
BREAsTWoRKs.

the Times had long, tedious ana
rambling article IN i's edi'sial eo'.
umn yesterday which pasported 70 "
a counter pfoposition e ttlat
west yirginiaa ~ Ae lpA y
Ar h Was wfitf 5y man n the
Zines otilc be dsntly swcnldEi
,Be ire from ambush than a. 70
cone OIL ~ The open and We think
its was Digit. But e lax Payer re-
laity Is u correspondent, weswould al
Fis Times to tell him that more
,pointed articles would take less space
and perhaps accomplish more we do
not care to handy words with an I'm:
Known writer, 50 we simply call atten.
don ito one or two Of his most Hagra'
weaknesses and let him CO. He says
Marion county failed this year to get
3as much out Of the oil companies as
sWetzeI county did. That may all be
trne. but Marion county got great
deal more out Of them than was ever
gotten under a Democratic adminlstra-
tion Of d Democratic law. soswhere
#is there any kick coming? Oil company
property is assessed as personal prop
ierty, and, according to a law enacted
3By the last session Of the Legislature,
there need not have been any increase
at all IN the valuations last year. The
s1,7OO,00O increase was due largely to
increased activity of the assessors and
tie quickened consclences Of large
property owners due to the tax agita-
lion. This year the assessors will
doubtless greatly increase the valua-
lions Of the oil companies properties
Ennder the true and actual value" as
sessment. If taxes have been lowered
materially to the average tax payer in
Marion county and yet we have raised
more money by 5 per cent. than was
raised the year before, what difference
'is it to us If they have done better in
WetzeI or some other county? Tie
best thing for us to do Is to strive to
emulate wetzel rather than "knock"
on the officials and tax laws in Ma
rion. About one more long range shot
from TAX Payer" and he will have to
strengthen mis- breastworks or get hit
even there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan, Promising
ssnational charas involving alieea.
tohs q rlois and coputeppluis the
heafin a tie divorce sult cs
John of lsSs ofang ages !
7O. aud nom $780, iQ9s
I0Do; agains Els Iyra eamiitg
i1ohnscn vandesBtlt 6Syears hl in-
ior. was held "a aay before Vice
IClahsellor GARRISON. in Jersey City.
william II. saats d young man aid
TO live in Sound Beach ON was
named for the 9arst time today as ne
Coz spondent BY NJ: Wand rbilt The
wife assert that her husbands reIa
ttiyes are plotting tos get her his;
bands estate. He is i relative Of the
celebrated anderbilts q
The divorce suit also involves the
ftwo.yeafcld son q Mrs. Vanderbilt,
William Godfrey Vanderbilt. II Il
around this child that the maFitl
storm 81 the vanderbilts centers. The
aged plaintiff charges that he Is not
the father Of the boy, and that hts
wife Is plotting to secure his estate.
Mrs. Vanderbilt declares that the faith:
er's claimsis q plot on the part Of the
brother Of her husband, Oliver G. D.
Vanderbilt, whose children will in
herlt the estate Il the courts decide
against the wife and her boy.
The aged MIR Vanderbilt Is bedrid.
den and Is believed tobe dying In his
home in East Orange, and therefore,
was unable to appear in court to-day.
He was represented by Lawyer En-
right, who read John vanderbilt's dep.
osition, giving the details Of his life
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
VERY WARM But
TO The POINT
tcontInued from FIrst Paae.l

a mere switch; and the only other OBJ.
iect to be obtained is to shut out nav
lgaton on the river, and possibly to
make the building Of another railroad
difficult. This is no new thing with
railroads. 1t has always, and every.
where, been the custom Of railroads
to secure control of the banks wher.
ever there is navigable water
A franchise was granted for rail
road Through the first ward some two
years ago which left the city, with
all it's boasted business and industries,
ana future possibilities, with a wharf
forty feet wide, where alone and only
all the hundreds Of boats, barges and
steamers of the present and future
could land and take on and un.
load their cargoas Of freight and pas
ssengers. Think Of It'll But Proyi-
dence sometimes helps those WAC help
themselves. The franchise was mad
Yertently allowed to expire. Possibly
in the eager and exhaustive efforts to
squeeze down the price Of rights OF
way, the time Of the franchise was
overlooked,
But now for some months the com.
pany has been asking council to re
new the franchise, with the same con
diHons therein as before, Some Of the
members Of council have been care.
tul enough Of the city's interest to
make it known that 1t Is now desired
TO secure a proper and sufficient
wharf ana landing place for boats, and
provide in the franchise for way to
and from the same over said railroad,
before the franchise is granted. In
this they should be sustained but II
THE people DO not interest Themselves
in the matter. 1t is very likely the
franchise will be granted without any
other provision for Wharfage, One
Of the councimen said to the writer
that he desired very much to protect
the town in the way Of securing n
wharf before this franchise Is grant.
ed which would prevent The securing
Of one later But he said he was tired
of standing in the way himself, while
mo one else seemed at all concerned
about it, He said the Board Of Trade,
which usually loolJs after such mat,
tiers, was inactive end apparently dis.
Interested; tlatthe business men who
would be benefited especially by cheap
.freights, we're taxing no part in II;
Chat some real estate mon, who must
depend upon the growth OF the city,
and are as a rule alive TO the hest in
terests Of tie city Seg5 elder active
.1g assisting tlo y. ana Q. 10 got the
franchise, without provision frat be,
ing made for a wharf, or seemed to
care nothing about it; thati to hia
great surprise, the newspapers of the
city were silent upon Che s',l,iact fGl
ti,S plslir MID Eas npt iat9fEeas
IIe did not accuse q en- q heinz sub.
b : D.. & o. + +. ID
.5iil7ed but said peth3ps they we're
all waiting to see u TIE antl-pass order
would stand. 5itor, leti the peo,'
.ple know and tie council that y, tts
nit dltgis II ptot the NV inter-
slE maize
ptoyl tSR ias8
sssshtSs st wetsaiasson
II the wSatliet aud Ms health Rill
permit Elder a. a. Gunner win preach
'u Warrington next ford'e day morn
|"| AM |.|It |||'|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
west VIRGINIA Patents.

H. e. Dunlap, patent attorney, Of
Wheeling, reports the following pat,
.n;s issued to West Virginia invent
ors: Joseph H. Gouldsberry, TeutonIa,
cyllnder-boring machine; Frank D.
Hall and A. F. Poole, Wheeling, tele,
hone party.line system, and party
Inc signaling system; and John H.
Thompson, Charleston, assignor to
Universal Electric Equipment Co.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19


The @ounas \ Az. q
striving 70 ges ts = 4,
Investigated s As s.
bic sub3ee1 a9'ps A. y 4. lSis;i
III Silence b, 81 4 s ",
ius eomniFie e * h III aasl n Y
CATION p9 re si.s III
West Nlf 4, iss ~ 4
Tie Widest atsi st55s H.
moter IS Fl 4. :,
e7pHt fsite M, nj ~, ~
Of thesaTegafd ssasg E II ~ I.
OF a ipFeqiIs drum
spaasins sof 4 U 8: &,
mont "e cn sa as sls s. ~
ire . i'p Il g H. $50
lose'her liet stsssg
ceed'a Rp
Yves Nifspiaa VII q, y
such o i'iHite''n s5ap s4e ~ !, {
expense. fhsts az s'l Az ~ ~ ~ !.
peope ior q % u Y III 81 e " -. !.
gle ins''i't''ep Y 7
not q bieah'e e a9s ~ man y.
agemen q y "a l,s3 4 ~
charges nay esn pEs "a !. w. y
papers Of VIZ 9e5sI x I, 81 ~ stss
tPfr n
md NepH5l's Sl.s 'ts,s \. = =
iho snose iiil 8s n e H * " !,
stare wy g ssss lssttl !,
Hes inen s5.a N AZ !, \, s. Wy J,
just to sa eo M IS N y Y,
wien pes 8 \ u n ~
state nuliss ~ M a lsguel'
ef' pY fAsspSt "a ~ q
oi 8ss ,.SSSs..ss
and nor s1llsg z 'il;l tlniess 3
rronerY o''st
of soti
mll'ee hi 9sl1sl VS. q. I 4 S !.
more il'an N ~ \ w. "
town 0l'r gas &. Sleea s5sI 1
Were ''ere tgEs !. \, ,Stls
Nn'Ia Ne &BasssBll Y L. Z vs.
long aeo 8sntst ias *: F 4 y Y
iin onpi' " iE Ss' Y
.YYIIIN G1ui1ii Tx b 10 CoI1le
ss,s |o lss XIV Normal
e,.o,l oe I'D iiiet 3Where
w y M itA.5 Il <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

Prof. Stephens advanced dancing
class tonight from to . o'clock in
the Club Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

Birmingham, Ala. poyer-transmission
mechanism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
HORSES WANTED.

will be at Reeds stable ca Friday
January 90, 1906, to buy GER lead q
horses and mares, from four to twenty
years did. Wantthem fat; from 900 to
$500 pounds.
b. L. WARNER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

W.NNTEL,--1Oo lalorers, machinists,
boilcmaEers, carpenters, blacesmtths
brcblayers, hodcauiers, 'teGmsters,
;lasswcr!,ars, CLERKS; good positions
tof 800 boys and girls; Arst Gins
wage paid. Call at once. Information
ri Labor Elreau, Baement Of SINNERS
Tavern, Fell phone CGIh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19
! WAHr c0LUSae5

WANTED-An organ for the Fifth
ward Sunday School. Any friend hay
ing an organ not in use, and willing
to donate or lend for the school, kind
y adyBe Z. n. Rittenhouso, 2iS Wat.
son avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

WANTED A girl for general house
work., 723 Eeropi avenue, Il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

FOR RENT Basement room, front.
ne oil Parks avenue, under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

on RENI "A few choice 9ilce
gous in Tue new Peoples UNild
a Epply at tie Peoples Bap
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-19

Il You see IL tie West yirglnlan
s,s So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
ROSE THIEVES
ARE At WORK
FREMONT RESIDENTS MAKE
COMPLAINT TO poLicE-BHo
FLOWERS TO sULL THEM ON
The STREETS.

Rose thieves have been operating
Ia the vicinity OF Fremont for Hsv-
erhi weeks past aud numerous
complaints have reached the police
from indignant residents.
Another game which has been
worked ~ Fremont ana other au-
burba is 10 AJAX the women az the
houses during the day for bouquets
~ flowers, on the plea that they
are for the funeral Of some poor
relative, or Tor some click person.
after which the people making the
request bring the flowers 10 the city
ana sell them.
Fruit trees appear 10 receive Hpe-
eial attention from the neishburhood
gangs Of small boys. These young
STEERS not only rob the trees, bat ia
many cases break off large iimbr.
~ a few Instances trees have been
ruined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
Fortunes in Business
Property

The sale ~ the northeast doahie
eernsf 81 Second Avenue and Nar-
ion street 20 D. y Sweeney Tor
fseo oae demonstrates the wonderful
results "a be obtained BY making
else investments Ia ceHtraliy ieeai-
81 business property.
This property WAS purchased ~
Henry boyle. Of Oakland. cal. nine
years AEo Cor $50 eco The increase
ln value vas ts9a.e9Q The rate ~
incfeasr vas t.s per cent. OF 81 pet
cent per auuun.
what has been done can BE- done
again
The next great Increase in buHl.
ness property values wiii be along
Third Avenue. which T. nos being
made one ~ the best streets IN the
city ~ the widening and regarding
now IL progress when these im-
pfoyemeufs are completed Third
Avenue. pref0ntaius Place and
Fourth Avenue south will become
the main fhoranghfarsa between the
north part % the city. the Union
Passenger station. the railroad ter.
NHtkNAtH INV NNA# WHHAhAfAH RA#AANtA ~
the south. The result vii be 90
Increase N values equal 10. " not
greater than. the increase upon ssc-
and Avenue,
The Trustee rompauY's properties
are located upon Third Avenue and
rrcfontaina Place. and ere 40 sit-
uatud that they will derive the
greatest benefits from these Inn
rfoyemruts
The ownership ~ these properties
u divided into units fut Investment.
80 that any amount from 5000 up-
pnrd may be- invested in them upon
terms Of absolute equality ~ be-
tween the owners. and with rental
returns and increased value profits
n proportion 10 the amount invest
ed.
This o. one of The beet and safest
Investment opportunities IN Seattle
today. and Investors viii DO well 10
call AZ the office 81 The Trustee
Company. ~ the I.nwman building,
and obtain tho particulars 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
ROMANO HAS A
CHANCE
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT
SUPERIOR COURT MAY CON.
slpER PERJURY CHARGES IN.
DEPENDENT OF PRosEcuT.
mo ATTORNEY.

The supreme court OF this state,
Ia a decision rendered yesterday
has pointed out way OF obtaining
the release OF Matteo Romano. now
serving a sentence OF Ia years In
the penltentiarY. although that
same tribunal had already affirm.
ed the sentences by refusing an ap.
peal by Msiteo's attorneys.
Attempt TO XIII.
Romano was convicted Of assault
With intent TO Kill upon sebastian
ucei. In this city. aud principally
upon the evidence offered tn the
local courts By Mrs Sebastian
ucei aud Mrs Conehctta Rosetta
Recently the attorneys OF the con.
yicted man obtained ls atfidaviis
alleging that both OF these wit.
ncsseE periured themselves al the
trial Every iuatiee and court Judge
IN the county WAS asked 10 issue u
complaint OF perjury against the
two women. aud the request was
turned down
Can Consider Charges.
On an original application for A
writ OF mandamus by defendants
attorneys. the supreme court denies
the application for the writ To com
pei judge TO issue the desired
warrants. but that tribunal exs
presses the opinion that the courts
have power 20 take up the perjury
charges independent OF the prose.
cutting attorney Under this inter.
probation u 10 now expected that
Romano'a attorneys will direct their
charges and affidavits 10 the local
superior court OF this county. and
" they prove the perjury charges.
ohiain the release of Romano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
PRIEST WINS A
DEATH RACE

CouER p'ALENE. Idaho. June
81 After racing slx miles IN =
gasoline launch yesterday. Father
Purcell reached Arthur AcouiliRn
10 administer the laat offices Of the
church five minutes before MeQail.
Ian expired
MeQuillAn. logger. slipped uns
der an empty car and had bis left
lee taken off near the body lie
Nas placed on a special train aud
brought 10 couef n'Alene lake.
whefr he Waa transferred 10 =
launch. which went az full speed ia
meet the launch with the priest
aboard The riies were performed
where the boats met ia the middle
OF thu lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
MAYOR WILL
VISIT RESERVE
,AReg DELEGATION Will IN.
vgsrteArg TIE MILWAUKEE
cspAR RIVER GRANT ToMoR.
eow AFTERNOON IN INTER.
Hsr OF PURE WATER SUP.
ply.

MAYER Moore win he one ~ the
r.stS TO accompany the committee
nom the chamber % commerce on
4. Inspection tour u the Cedar river
reserve
CITY tmKlnees Thomson. ienglueor
wilson. o. The Milwaukee railway.
ana a party II physicians win also
accompany ne committed
The central Labor council has aP.
rented committee 20 So along and
Captain l. r. Hess. ~ Fort law ton,
has bsen detailed 10 make the trio.
Frederick Rausman. Judge Burke.
n A. RalltHgef. 1 A. Nadesm and
y " naker viii represent the
ehamter q commerce The party
NIL leave tomorrow &C p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
SEATTLE aAR TO MEET.

The Seattle nar association Will
meet this evening at the chamber
Of commerce, and hear the report u
the committee appointed Ca work out
tho details OF the organization. two
important committees viii be app
pointed, COMMITTEES on grievances.
to Investigate cases 20 professional
misconduct. and a committee ON add
missions, Judge naiilnger vlll IN
all probability be elected president
other Officers will be chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
PAINTERS Eluer OFFICERS.

The Brotherhood Of Painters aud
Decorators held a meeting at the
Labor Temple last night and elected
the following officers Jas Murphy.
president, q A. Mcaiii secretary
Joseph finto. financial seefotakys Il.
y Orchard. treasurer. William
Gates. warden John stcininK. tfus.
tee, The painters and decorators
VIII be guests OF social glven by
the Mesnen's Label LEAGUE Thurs
dRys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
SEEK PARDON FOR
INNOCENT MAN

WAukEsHA. Wis. June 27.-An
effort II being made to obtain a
pardon for w. g. Fuller who with
W H. Foster, was sentenced 10 life
imprisonment a year ago for the
murder Of an aged couple for
money Foster died eonfeaaing he
alone was responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
WILL BUILD CLUB HOUSE.

The business committee 81 The
southern Society q Seattle. had o
meeting last evening and discussed
plans Tor the incorporation Of the
society anq the construction OF a
cub house stock will be Issued 10
the amount OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
PASSES CANAL plLL.

WARRINGTON. u G. June ~ -
In less than two minutes this morn.
lhg the house passed the senate
lock canal bin. u only requires the
presidents signature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
OVERCOME BY GAS
DOWN IN VAT

WATERBURY. Conn. June 81
Three men In the plant ~ the
Holmes. Booth a Hayden company
uorc overcome ~ tbs fumes oi
crude petroleum. this morning. and
tell into 3 vat. where thsy aro~ ned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
HOLD UP GETS
SMALL BOOTY
J, &. SWANSON CONTRIBUTES
saso AND A WATCH TO THE
MAN WHO HELD THE GUN
WORE NO MASK.

while returning 60 his home. sta
E olive st., last evenluE J. h. swan
son Was held un al the point % a
sun and relieved % taa0 la cash ard
a gold watch aud chain.
The highWayman was not even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
ARE AoJuooEo BANKRUPT.

r. ". rrenise aud Elisabeth Tree
aise were sdiudgrd bankfupts yes
tefday by judge Hanferd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
MErHoolsrs AT PICNIC.

About 500 members Of the First
Methodist church enjoyed a picnic
at Agate Point yesterday. The party
left GA the steamer Reliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
EARTHQUAKES ARE FuLr IN
WALES.

CARDIFF. Wales. June 81
slight earthquake shocks were felt
In southern Wales this morning
No serious damage was done. how.
ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

masked. were good clothes sna MS
conversation waH that % en- eu'-
Gated man according 10 the desefip-
ton given 20 the polioe by the vic
tfut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
Wanted

Two energetic workers. under rs
Years OF aac. without newspaper
experience, 70 learn reporting Good
opportunities To thc right men
Editor Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
HARVARD COMMENCEMENT.

HOSTON. June q Harvard :
eaIth commencement occurred TO
dAy Governor Guild Vas the guest
~ hostof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

Three days more and ApinninKa
Special Saw Sale h over Quick
action Is necessary n you wish 60
take advantage Of the special prices.
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
FINAL CLEAN UP
Hills Furniture and Carpet Stock

Store crowded yesterday afternoon an
d we arc sorry that few Of our customers
did not get our usual promps and careful
service. Kindly shop in the morning dur
ing the final days OF this sale and thus avoi
d the afternoon rush. Remember this sale
comes TO an end Saturday night at ten oel
oek. Don't wait until you have ready mon.
ey. small first payment and the balance
when you arc ready Is all you need