davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01
RAINSBORO.
January %. 1906.

January 20, 1906.
Truman Auckerman, of Dayton, has
been the guest of his parents here
since last Tuesday.
N. II. Barrett, of Leesburg, visited
relatives here the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. William Wright, of Samantha,
has been visiting at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. J, b. Davis for several days.
W. f. Arnot, of Columbus, was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Beaver from
Friday until Monday.
Nj. S. Mackerley and daughter, of
Hillsboro, spent Sunday here the
guests of MIR. and Mrs H. w. Roads.
Earl Carter is getting the material
on the ground to begin his fine resi-.
dence, which he expects to build this
spring on the farm he recently pur.
chased.
Little Ruth Elinor West, who has
been the guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sans, for several
weeks, left Friday for Ashville, N. c.,
accompanied by her father. They will
visit some time with Mrs. West, who
is spending the winter there for the
benefit of her health.
Mrs. G. II. Ambrose has been in
Cincinnati for some time looking for
location.
Arrangements have been made to
erect a neat wire fence around the
Roads graveyard this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie George we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smalley
near Greenfield last Thursday.
Mrs. ]. B. Davis and Miss Libbie
Roger entertained with a fine dinner
last Saturday in honor of Miss Glenn
Upp, of Columbus. The following
guests we're present: Misses Ruth
Barrett, Grace Coleman, Esther Red.
key, Leona Holmes, Blanche Jones,
Bess Harrington, Glenn Upp, Grace
Glenn, Mesdames Ann Harrington,
Ellen Glenn aud Niscea Holmes and
Mrs. VIM Wright.
Supt. S. L. Yochum has ordered
eighty volumes as beginning for the
public school library. The books are
expected to arrive this week.
Miss Ivalee Wilson, of Samantha,
has been the guest of Mrs. Homer
Garrett the past week.
Paul Sentman spent Saturday and
Sunday at Greenfield.
Quite a number of our citizens have
been attracted to Cynthiana the past
week by the meetings held there by
the Holy Rollers.
Miss Elizabeth Beaver is spending
to day with a friend at Greenfield.
Master John Roads has been on the
sick list for few days.
A saw mill has been moved to the
farm of j. G. Redkey and will be ready
to begin work in few days.
Rev. J. Z. II. Sentman is engaged
in revival meeting at Marshall.
The following resolutions have been
passed by the Epworth League on the
death OF Mrs. Marietta Costello:
Whereas, Our dear heavenly Father
in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to
remove from our League one dear
sister, Marietta Ross Costello, and
Whereas, the Epworth League has
lost valued member thereby. One
who was ever ready to do her duty
and earnestly strived to live up to the
noble teachings of our League.
Therefore be 1t resolved, That we
extend to Brother Costello our heart
felt sympathy in this his hour of deep
afiliction.
And be it further Resolved That
our charter be draped in morning for
thirty days, and these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the League
and a copy be sent to the bereaved
husband. ]. w. TRADER,
OLIVE ROADS.
na,,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01
ELMVILLE.
January 20, 1906.

oahuai So ioV"'
T. W. Gall and family spent Sun
day at the home of j. M. Hammond.
Frank Kelley, who has been in Gin
cinnati for some time, has returned
home.
Chester Hardin, of Hillsboro, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Alva
Simmons.
Charley Turley spent Sunday with
Cecil Shoemaker of Sinking Spring.
Earnest Stults, of Locus Grove,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Fent. Kesler and Miss Nell Groves,
Arch Satterfeld and Miss Margaret
Patton, Frank Kelley, Frank Williams
and Jess Patton attended church at
Marshall Sunday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

Tommy Twaddles-Pa, Mrs. Jones
Gays her husband broke himself Of
che wing tobacco by eating candy.
Pa Twaddles--That's possible-he
found substitute.
CyTommy T.--Well, pa, don't you sup
pose that If l had all the candy !
wanted to eat I'd never want to chew
tobacco?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

Diner-Say waiter, what's that stun
that smells 90 horribly?
Waiter-That, sir, is fromage de
brie.
= Diner We'll, remove the -er-dsbris.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

Miss Waldo-I don't zee how cul-
tured Boston girl can marry West
erper.
Miss Middlewest--I don't see how a
Boston girl manages to marry any
body.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

Good looks bring happiness. Friends
care more for us when we meet them
with a clean, smiling face, bright
eyes sparkling with health, which
comes by taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents.
KAUFMAN q BAER'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

Papa--No, shall not allow Gwendo-
lin to marry young skadds.
Mamma-But why not /?
Papa-suicide 10 hereditary In his
family.
Mamma--But % ls slo, 100000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

"Major Longbeau tells such excit-
ing stories of the civil war, doesn't
he?
eyes, he does tell some good ones"
Which side was he on during the
war ?"
"The other side."
Confederate ?"
"No--the other side ofthe Atlantic" 1"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

Methusala was all right, you bet
For good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea
KAUFMANN d DAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

"Ah, good morning, Phocksy ! How
do you hnd business Pn
II advertise In the newspapers for
Il, Of course.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

The Tramp-Please give me some
money to buy something to eat with.
The Purist-Why, my dear cir, you
don't appear to need set of false
teeth
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

Congressman slickun is making a
strong bid for the votes of the church
goers."
"How?"
HE has introduced > bill for the
coinage Of hslf.ceuts."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

FOR SALE-Good farm of 14s acres,
90 acres of bottom land, we'll watered
good Improvement and on public high
way. Address g. M. or Isaac Shoe.
maker, Hillsboro, Route ! or Bell
Telephone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

Nrs-Oh. I'd give a millisn dollars
for . trip TO Europei
nT.-That's the reason you're not
seing 70 get one. = fStY~''s' = y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

Chollv-Bah Jove, y know, Miss
clevah man.
Dolly--Did she cay who the clever
man was
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-01

You're afraid to ask papa, do be-
lieve, 0eorgep
"Go on ! ! wasn't afraid " ask you
was ?"
The Lake County times., 1906-12-24
CHAPTER X

r ODER slept soundly and dream
Iessly in Chilcote's canopied
bed. To him the big room,
with its severe magnifcence,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02

ari Now. if the Democratic congress
sional committee was not busy col
Ieeting funds for the coming cam
paign, it might be in good grace for
Democratic papers to direct atten-
tion to the dollar campaign the Re
publioans have inaugurated in order
to provide the public with RePub7.
lican literature. And it might be
we'll and quite pertinent at this
time to direct attention locally to
the well known and never disputed
fact tina the local Democratic COM
1nittee had money to burn in the last
campaign and its motto was:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02

~ BaEgaina g llgilI be neaessaFgf e 20 e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02

, i55T5 t3,e5nlersi Manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02
-. BEEN WRnL NNoUqHl AIONR.


sir 3ti ziIsh 4tanfii l.-+- --=-A- t'-'-
.slni, elA, prominent Democrat and bank
ils,sd ehysO6 rClaTkEburg, says the financial
s4iii toonditionc locally is the best it ever
as,s IL, tvyas,,in the history of the com!nun-
~, 1iityy, or of any period of which he
5fH has, ikmowledG This emphasizes
slit tthe. Campaign slogan of 1902: Let
,hl Well Enough Alone" fEhat was
Is good slogan chen, when the country
A5b,rciWas pFosperousy but how much bet
y,,,Isten it, is today, as attested by this
same financier. % Business has gone
fIstendilyt forward oftentimes with
gAfkIeaps,i and boundsy and this same
Io4 Democrat says business conditions
Deciding This community are even better
-, thnn in the ffboomY period. ".'l
81 ,It:tis true. there is not a single,
l.; hDnests honorable man in this sec
.4,t ton tnr any where else in the Unit
81 .,ed States, who can not get work at
si,li fair wages and a good livelihood, II
he so desires. 1t was not always so
5tn.and especially, mot so when CoXey 3
IN, army marched across the continent
tsdIdRring the Democratic admins "a
luf ton, 7ea,g- o#t -As 80 $'Ss'faf'aat
az Some pertinent points about
I'D Getting Well Enough Alone ana
ntithe attitude of the Democratic party
Al
,u,felIowsl at this time. when Demo
3t,rcEats acknowledge the prosperity OF
"a zthei country, but are trying to dis
~, ss,yaEle the people from keeping the
- COUNTRY in that condition: 7'
s5i iInil 1898 the Democrats declared
yif.that conditions had been made NIB
normal, and that the prosperity
!. which the country then was enjoying
4iiwas artificial and would soon dis
81 abpear.t In 1900 they said that the
tend had come, and that reaction
4.,4ETAss setting IN. In 1902 they saio
i. the same tRink.p And in 1904-weli
,nwbabI tbey said then is still fresh in
the minds of the people Even IN
1896 they predicted that RepubT.
loan success would be dire blow
To American institutions But
d>,Vhere is, one, of their predictions
that has come true? We hope they
twill point has to just one. r.
Il -. Hvhe Democrats want free trade
iFTbev wanted it in 1892 and got it,
TyhpTe., fo1ldwedHa period of depres-
sion the like Of which the United
States had never known. soup
houses were the order OF the DAY;
on EVERYONE remembers how haro
tstimes were then. The RepuDllcanss /
4,tsafd in,1S96 that the election OF
their tItcReG Woulu mean mean. q s.."
s,Sif prosperity, a revival of business
1t proved IT'S ability to fulfil every
promise. No sooner had 1t come
isback,into'P 6wer until confidence. was
lresfored andapeace and prosperity IN /
onT economic conditions were with /
hs again ~ n.
In 1892 the Democrats represent
ed that a few were getting the Pene.
!, f;fs ofathe tariff to the exclusion OF
.+l,s many. They held up their doc
crimes asi essential to a Square deal
4,fdr everybody. The people accept
ed their arguments and gave them
control of every branch of the Cow
iiern4nent.o What use they made OF
44hSte delegation Of power is well
pTioWn. IF open starvation Tor
fli6usahdsi dependence upon charity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02

Tears are still copious with the
Democratic paper over an alleged
discovery that the Herald proposes
to support Mr. Hubbard and Mr..
Ashburn and other Republican. NOM
inees, and yet why should it not dry
thema Is it that it does not feel
capable of conducting the news
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02

for tens of thousands, and enforced
i5ieness for hundreds of thousands
was essouare deals. for everybody
and sstbe greatest good for the great
estsnumber' then they fulfilled th lai! |;
prosnises we'll ,ai
1T Is that same party that is to
dav coming and asking the people
10 entrust the, next; House of Repre-
sentatives in. their hands. Ihey
come offering the same sort Of med nee
cine thee prescribed in 1892. t .hSSy
come espousing the same. doctrines
they, sesPoused then. They come
making the same pleas they made
then. go 81, '-7' ~ 3 p
.eeThe country viii go to the dogs,
thew said in 1883 if you turn us.
down. EsThe country has been to
the dogs they said in 1892, Sand II
YOU give us control of the iGoyernT
ment we will bring it back" o" The
country viii cease to be the land Oh
the brave and the home of the free
if the Republicans winJ they sald
in 1895, and in 1900 and 1904 they
said the same thing. But where has
any of it come true5 Isn't the cflllll-
try as prosperous today. as anyone
could wish (? Are not conditions
better than they have been ever IN
our economic history? ...5. r.a
It is a true saying that the prool
of the pudding is in its eating fhdt
is a standard of Judgment recoanlH
ed the world over. We recognize 1T
in every walk of life. And he who
follows that principle does not go
wrong.
Whenever we have had a Demo-
cratic administration times have
been marked by lack iof prosper
itv. Whenever we have had a Re
publican administration times lave
been good. This may have hapHen-
ed so, once, or. even twice, and hhve
been accounted for. otherwise. But
when it has followed with the regu-
larity that day follows, night and
with the same certainty, can logical
minded men idly put it aside as a
merely "happened-so ?" We think
not. - H
No one will deny that there are
some inequalities in the tariff. The
Republican party does not assume
to be infinite. 1t does not assume
70 pass a law that is perfect-for
only Divine Power can do that.
But it does claim that the Dingley
Law is the best Tariff Law the,
has yet had, and points to,
the fact that never before was there
the prosperity there is under the
Dingley Law. III
Moreover, the law in ITS workings i
has brought prosperity to all the
people while the only tariff law ever
framed by the. Democrats since the
Civil War brought nothing but
financial disaster which was well
nigh as blighting as civil war it
elf. @
And what was that law? AS a
natter of fact it wns such u hor-
.ible patchwork, such an unstates-
nanlike job tina it satisfied nobody,iI
md was denounced by many Demo-,
rats themselves. But it was as
God as the country can expect at the |,
hands of the Democrats. With its
own members willing to have free
,rade on everything but the things I.
n which they or their constituents !
re interested, and in these Things \,
threatening to tie up the whole bill |
f they are not put on the dutiab!e
ist, how can you expect sane sensFl-
lie bi1lf =. 80 y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02

paper end of the. Democratic cam
pafgn?d It is to be hoped the dear,
old granny viii quit her weeping
and get down TO business, for there
is nothing like having an interest
ing and lively campaign. Every
one enjoys it you know and the
pleasure is SO much grebter tafter
the victory 1t does us good then
to- look at the other fellow and
laugh at The sadness of his face. i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02

feBoodle and Booze for Votes. "
While you are at it, dear old friend.
tell all the facts about your own par
,ty, before you take another to task.
Why not sweep your own doorstep
once in. a time?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02

JUsTUS ICE CREAM. j31tf
CphoIstering and furn1rure re-
pairing cheaper than 5ver. 3. e.
Allen, 664 West Main street, G. b.
OdeIFs old stand. ianSt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02

There issa pleasure N bt
Ne can make yont dol
fore. Tbs bis sly! wees. S !eHEisTI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-02

6idpah ~ "a" dRs9S ~.
.EIs.a ciafkstburp W. Va, Aug. 2; 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
ORATORS MUST
BEHAVE
CHEF or POLICE WILL Pro.
HtBir STREET. PREACHING ~
THERE Ara ANY MORE sioHs
or RIOT.

Hereafter socialist orators. or
those who make a practice 81
preaching their doctrines from lum.
her piles OF empty boxes on street
corners must BE- on their Fnoi be
hayi0r A rcpgtition Of the riot
which occurred SUNDAY night on
Washington 81. or complaints from
business men that these cufbatons
speakers are ohAifueilHE the street..
viii rvauli IA an order absolutely
pfohlbllius them from appoarlaH on
the thofunghfarrs at all
The sole exceptions made "a this
rule will BE the Salvation army. the
Volunteers 81 Ameriea. qf some re-.
ilEioua budY engaged ii nlum work
These street faklfa and orators
must walk the straight path IN the
fBgur. Il theY sish 10 continue do
inR business on seattlwa streets.
said chief Mappensteln today AM
further tfoutie lihe that Ne e4pef
isneed GA Sunday all result ln an
aFier from this office urohildfluk
them from eenductina their open ATT
harfauguea Ia this elty Ia tbs fu
ture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
WOMAN WILL
DEFY POLICE
MRS SHEPHERD INSISTS saG
HAS RIGHT To GIVE ntBI CS
WHEREVER sitE sEGs FIT
CHARGES ROUGH TREAT.
aGNr.

Ordered 20 dsaist By The police
from distributing FIVE blbies and
delivering oPen.aif sermons AZ ist
az south and Washington Il Mrs
Agnes Il shepherd. slum worker.
viii eontinue her cork axsin 20.
niEh, and. u arrested. says she viii
take the case before the civil ser,
vice commissioners
Mrs shepherd waa told 20 stop
last ulsht b. Police evafEcant
Powers and was taken 20 ID. E-oiicr
siatiou SHE insists that undae vio
ience vas used and that the Off,
erre Informed her she cuula not caF
y on her soFk heioN Nester Way
bat must euafine her operations o.
fionsef square
a intend 20 80 90 iss - and
Washlnefun ~ aEain tonight sail
Nrs Shepherd. sad lf lbe4 fufce
me or the street aaain ! Nlii 50
before the commissioners | have
been GttinE sway bibles for q iunF
tim. ~ thta corner and 10 anl thtnh
that the police have authority 20
forcr me 70 stop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
TUNNELED OVER
FOUR MILES

PORT TOWNSEND. Nay - -
Arthur Moore ~ Nems. Alaska. D. lu
the citf az q visit alth his parents.
en- route from Mes York % ths north
after having succeeded iu financing
probably ths blEsest proposition
ever attempted in TIE Nome eoun-
tfN
ar Moore IL She originator ~ "a
plan Ia tap Salmon lake. - miles
from Meme. usius she water far by
dfauila purposes aud power A
mounfain range iutsrvenes bat Mr
Mo0re'H company che salmon Lake
water ard Poser company. Niii ov-
efcoue this b. tHaHsling faF q dis
taure - four ana ane-auarief miles
A. fiHximum depth under the sum
nit 81 soc feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
DEMOCRATS PLAN To
Give A BIG BANQUET
GREAT DAY FOR
THE OLD BOYS

oRTtNG. May - Sunday was a
great day among the veterans a.
the soldiers home here They
were presented with two fine flags
by Mo- 0shoumn Of Tacoma. whose
husband IL surgeon md phf stefan
60 the hehe aud whose father was
"a captain FOO the iat Rhode Island
ARTILLERY during the war
The musicians aud 100 the women
girls aud old h0ks turned out in
their finest unH ~ the raising Of
ola GloEY. nii the good old nation
al airs we're suns short speeches
wofe alae made
There viii be large attendance
here Decoration day Preparations
have been mh0e Ia celebrate Ia IN
appropriate manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

by Salvador. while the neiRhboring
republic Of Nicaragua has assumed
similar attitude by sending a war
ship from New Orleans 10 Puerto
Barrlos. the sea terminus OF tho
Guatemalan Northern railway, 20 in
tercept Cabrera. should he attempt
TO escape IN that direction.
Americans in Ranks.
Americans and British residents
Of Guatemala are also disaffected,
and side with the revoiutionists
one OF the revolutionary leaders
O. Gen Manuel l.. Barillas. former
president OF Guatemala. the owner
OF an immense coffee plantation on
the frontier where he was driven
by Cabrera four years ago. He is
very popular.
The steamer Empire State. from
san Francisco. has reached Oc0s.
which has already fallen before the
rovoiuuonists. with 800 rifles aud
zoo fighters In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
THIEVES CLEAN
OUT A STORE
BACK WAGON UP TO Door AND
CART GOODS AwAY-TtttRp
ROBBERY IN LAST SIX
WEEKS.

Fof the third time Within the
peFi ais Weckh the candy stand and
tfuit aiarp owned b. Pete Alexander
a i1Qi 3ri hV waa hufalafizc1 last
ulleAl and when the proprietor went
10 open Tor business this morning
he fennd lhat practically the ouflne
utaah bad been removed Au Ia
yeHzEntl1n vas made b. the police
aud q d the belief Of the officials
lhai ihe thieves hauled their loot
assay Ia a wagon
Tho HAT Of ARTICLES taken cumpfis
"a almost verifying which was
cafFaed in stock. including clEarH
eaa1s. tobacco. ffuits. eie The IN
ttuaefa gained an entrance b.
brT4klas the window from the allea
aiae and then opening the back
deas Tho wagon probably Hinad
Ia the allies unsii the thieves baa
aecAfea everything az an value and
fbssn fheY dFuve away Nith u to
some place Of ennccaiiasnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
USES THE BIG STICK
4 To PUNISH PACKERS
CONVENTION IN OPERA HOUSE,

n II Palmer, chairman Of the Re
publican State Central committee.
has engaged the Grand Opera house
aa the place for holding the repub-
lleau state convention OF septrm.
Der ~ The house will be dccorai
"a aud band will be- in attend
anec The expenses OF The eonVvn.
ton have been guaranteed hy the
king County Republican club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

As the result % hearing held
yesterday before United States
Commissioner Kiefer. Fircmen J.
Nnngo and Prank Mapes were bound
over 10 the federal grand jury In
the sum Of $500 on the charge Of
stealing government stores from
the Arlington dock
The government yesterday intro
iured captain o. n. Craiio OF the
auartorinnatHr department, and
chief 81 Police Wapueustein IN the
Mapcs hearing
Testimony Ruled Out.
g w Saunders aud William q.
Ffeomcn we're offered by the de-
Tense. but the testimony ~ saun-
ders was ruled entirely as imtna ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

ierisl The evidence Of Freeman
ass % negative character.
Mingu was not heard. his attor-
ney waving examination ON the
rulings made IN regard TO Mapes.
upau whose appearance both men
we're bound over.
Uu the stand In his own behalf
Mspes reiterated his former state
nleutu that the articles found In his
possession were given him A man
named Williamsburg. be claimed.
gave him the revolver and other
men. who he believed 10 have the
necessary authority. made him pres
ents OF other things
Unable 20 Give Names.
Commissioner Kiefer oyerrulei
this portion Of his testimony for tbs
reason that Mapcs WAS unable to
give the names Of the donora
Prem the nature Of y. II. Hughes
denomination OF government
witnesses yesterday the defense
viii be made on a showing that the
goods were accepted In good faith
and that no attempt has been made
20 conceal possession
Remaining hearings IN the looting
case. including Assistant Chief
Joseph Latham. Captain c. c. Gra-
ham and J. J. Longbottom. are set
for this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29

MEXICO CITY. May ga re.
bellion WAS begun yesterday which
viii probably result in the over
throw OF President Estrada Cabre-
"a Of Guatemala. who is alleged to
be a tyraut The republic was Ia
vaded simultaneously from four diff
fercnt points on the frontier by
well armed men. including 1000
troops composed largely OF Saliva
dorenu regulars
This practically amounts 90 q dec
lafauon Of yer AGAINST Guatemala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-29
$4,000 FAMILIES
ARE CARED FOR

eAN FRANCISCO. May 20 Or.
hssins. Ia charge Of the HE'D Cross
rsiief work. stated this morning that
less than 10000 families are now be-
inS cared Tor, and that the number
~ dependent people is decreasing
daily.
The report n the public employ
ineHt bureau shows that s 40 males
apa al females have registered faf
wnft since the fire and ~ these
work has been secured Tor Lice men
aud 81 women.
IL beylpe viii continue here in-
definitely la charge Of the Tied
cfuHH work