davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16
Order Of courl


An the United States District 9, IS :.
for the Western DisAfei q -
ineton Northern DlFis'ohs
Bankruptcy.
IN the matter Of J. Cohsa hsas'
No 2ssS--Notice Of ssl''
nv order Of oour, the unaels, 80
viii offer for sale. to ne Ia, -
bidder the following aeze =
nronerty OF the aDove panss y,
..te in bankruptcy and recs '''.. !,
~ ssrc sealed bids In vr'tiss
.he offlca OF Hon. John 7 hs's ). -
cree Room sls Bailey Blek- =
III wash. I'D 70 ? o'clock = -
oct IS 1905. al which Elme -
bids win be opened Eaes
bias will be Accompanies cs.,.l,|
certified check upon soIae -
bank FOR 10 per cent Of 'ns -
sis h. sais bidder, for such ~
r,ru o. sala property a. ~ .s,3|
desired by said bidder. S' "a =
sum VIII he forfeited 70 -
,nto IN hankrnptcy II said pia's -.
declared ,he purchaser Of s.'a ~ 4,
ertv ana shall refuse 70 - usps
balance OF said purchase ~ = s5s
confirmation OF said sale y
'e. Tba ,5rb, IA hereby reserved ~.
reject any and all bios. a.rueis
erty is described 10 lots anu
Parcel No. The entire s !, ~
merchandise Of the bans. 'ss roar |
situated "a that certain s,o ~ IA tls|
Known as iigi First avenue w a.
CITY of seattle. King county, ..' = /
tns,on Exclusive Of the p'oF -
tclainod by the bankfup'
'"I Pareel No. 9-The furniture y. q. i:
fixtures OF the bankrupt 10 W.
premises. H.. stock q
Parcel No s--The entire entire "a, .sd IT,
mcrebandlse and furniture ', ~ srs.a
me a. tbe bankrupt IN sa'a ., s.y
,sss texeluslvo OF the sr
claimed by the oanH"p'
nmpt, ..alns sA'a
Full particulars resa,s IVA pn9 |
sale ana an inspection q , ~ %
sriy NAV be had by apPiie.'1so sla
the undersigned at bis . DIV Wash
1904 Alaska bldg, Sessns
Main i2l. Ind. lSl- -
Dated October II, isesx
EDWIN C. Ew.s's,ser.
MCCLURE 4 M'CLURkst
Attorneys Cor Rss'''s' -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16

STYLISH CLOTHES. without the
big prices Elicit a McGFeSaf.
fass Second av. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16
orasrs campisIat slrIelsn out

faasr Hanfufa ~ tie federal
can9a yesterday Afterneun pisesa
another obstacle n she ~ of The
attemps II she Hartman rad -
prevent b. iniunsfinu the hlli llne
frum halldinF aiun8 shr natih baus
~ tae Columbia river. - ardeFink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16

TIE electrical enEinsyfink delaFs.
meat 81 tte University of Washlns
fun. has secured fauf uf ths mast
nfumiufnt electrical engineers r.
Seattle 30 deliver free lectures this
winter. % commence > q ms De
rsmhsf ]. faf the beusiii u students
and elHCff5eai wnftefa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16
NG-SATURDAY-sANTA cLAus-HuRRAH
A Potpourri of Fine
Bargains in Notions

"Pinthe best dresser in a wonian's acquaintance
true steel seldom loses its head Prom the Fool
ish Dictionary
Probably Mr.. Wurdx acquainted with this steel
Safety Pin were seing-1c dozen-diifefent sfxcs.
Another remarkable item is "pinon Hose Supporters.
i'm ali a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16

raiifu HHdHr HaFduu. yesterday
taak under hdFiaemsni the case -
q & Monfae. the Capital bin dfuE
gfst rhafraH With Helilaa hcrf q
special offIeer Nhapsn siihoul q
lieanne Tho dfHEaitt claims q
have the ftshi 10 prescribe beer as
nsdiclns. beink . fesiHie9ed
phYafrfan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-16
This Folding Sewing Table
05 Cents

An attractive hardwood ReNine Table. vanished
0ae eide ta marked OF Tor measuring. LeEn ere
turned and ffu De folded aamuaeilf when Table r.
nai tn use The regular price ~ fbiH Table ia ti#b
The ap. al pfiee Il effective uut tomorrow night
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Thursday.

Washington, May II. - The senate
yesterday completed the consideration
of the second section of the railroad
rate bill and just before adjournment
listened to the reading Of sections 3
and 4. This reading brings the consid-
Grafton of the bill up to the Allison
compromise amendments which will
be taken up to-day.
A number of important changes
were made in the second section, in
cluding provision restoring the i'm
prisonment penalty of the act of 1887,
and an amendment suggested by Sen
ator McCumber imposing fine and i'm
prisonment against shippers who ac-
cept rebates from transportation com
panies.
Shells and projectiles for the navy
department will, after June 80, 1906,
be purchased by the bureau of ord
nance, in the open market instead OF,
as is now the practice, in secret mar
kets, from firms engaged in the manu-
facture of these articles. This change
was brought about through the efforts
of the chairman of the appropriations
committee, Mr. Tawney of Minnesota,
who offered an amendment to the
naval appropriation bill directing the
change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
RIOTS BREAK OUT IN ZION.
Hundreds Of Factionists Engage In
Riots-Dowie Chastised.

Hundreds Of Factionists Engage In
Riots--Dowie chastised.
Chicago, May 16.-Riots broke out
In Zion City yesterday following dis
order which attended Dowie's efforts
to address his followers in Shiloh tab
ernacle Sunday Crowds numbering
hundreds gathered in Shiloh boule-
ward near the general store last even
ing and engaged in furious argu-
ment over the respective merits of
their leaders and the questions at is
sue lii the struggle of DIR" Dowie and
Overseer Voliva for supremacy.
One nowieite was handled roughly
by the mob, and serious consequences
were only averted by the arrival Of
the Zion police in answer to the riot
call
James Slater. a negro adherent OF
the first apostle" was escorted to
safety by the officers after being
Eobbcd for his sturdy defense OF
Dowie
The police are apprehcnsive of fur
ther trouble and have called in all the
patrolmen from outlying points for
possible emergency duty.
Mrs Dowie, in an attempt to force
her husband to change his will so as
to leave her onc-third OF the property,
is said to have beaten him Two negro
attendants separated the apostle"
and his beiligerent spouse. This was
told by a former maid of Mrs Dowie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Reliable
At the Capital.

Senator Beveridge of Indiana has
accepted the invitation to speak at the
annual banquet OF the American col
ony in Paris, France, July 4. His sub
ject will be "The Present Foreign Pol
icy OF the United States"
The house committee on foreign af-
fairs adopted an amendment to the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill providing that no part of the mon
eys appropriated shall be paid to any
ambassador or minister who receives
any other salary from the government
The construction bureau of the
navy is willing to undertake to build
the leviathan 2O,000-ton battleship pro-
vided for in the pending naval appro-
priation bill. A careful estimate linn
It's the time allowed for construction
to forty eight months and the cost to
be $1O,000,000.
Stephen Decatur, fathe rof Stephen
Decatur, Jr., midshipman who was
dismissed from the naval academy at
Annapolis after trial by court-martial
on charges in connection with hazing,
had talk with Acting Secretary New
berry in behalf of his son, whose rein
statement he seeks.
The agricultural department is to
be investigated. The house by vote
empowered the committee on expendi-
lures in the agricultural department
Of which Representative Littlefield OF
Maine is chairman, to conduct such an
examination. Mr. Williams of Missis
sippi, the minority leader, said that
this investigation was a step in the
right direction, and he hoped the 9th
er committees of the house dealing
with expenditures in the several de-
partments would follow suit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
PUT WOMAN TO TORTURE.
Mob Tries to Make Her Give Names
of Accomplices in Alleged Murder.

VOO ITlCS 10 W axe T1CT 0IVC tNdInSS
of Accomplices in Alleged Murder.
Okolona, Miss, May 16.-Mrs. Mat
tie Mcintosh, a white woman, who was
recently arrested charged with COM
plicity in the murder of her husband
and who gave bond, reported to the
officers at Okolona yesterday that
Sunday night number of men visit
ed her house, took her to a tree and
threatened to hang her unless she re-
vealed her alleged accomplices in the
murder. Mrs. Mcintosh declined to
talk, whereupon she was strung up for
several seconds. Upon being lowered
to the ground she still refused to an
swer questions, and, she declares, was
strung up a second time. When the
rope was taken from her neck she
heard her assailants announce that
she was dead. Her body was carried
into the woods and left there. She re-
we'd and Immediately came here to
her story.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
NEGRO ASSAULTS WOMAN.
Is Strung Up by Mob and Body Rid
died With Bullets

Eastman, Ga, May 16.-Mrs. Pope,
widow who lives alone about six
miles north of Eastman, was assault
ed by negro named Will Wommock
last Friday night. He told her if she
made the assault known he would kill
her and that he would be back the
next night. When the negro returned
Saturday Mrs. Pope began firing, one
bullet striking Wommock in the stom-
ach and passed through his body The
negro ran and Mrs. Pope continued to
shoot at him until she had emptied
her pistol Neighbors attracted by
the shooting came and heard the facts.
They went to Wommock's house and
found him in bed wounded. At first he
denied his guilt but later he con-
fessed. He was taken out and strung
up and his body riddled with bullets,
after which the mob quietly dispersed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Crimes and Criminals.

An internal machine was found un-
der the window Of Gov. Folks once at
Jefferson City, NO., by a lawn mower.
It was examined by Attorney General
Almond and found to be loaded with
nitroglycerine.
Frank E. Crefield, leader Of the So
rallei religious organization known as
the Holy Rollers, was shot in the head
and instantly killed at Seattle by
George Mitchell, laborer, aged twen-
ty-three years. Mitchell, when arrest
ed, asserted that Creffield had wrong
ed his two sisters. Creffield and his
wife were walking down First avenue
when Mitchell, who had followed
them, addressed remark in a low
tone to Crefiield and then shot him.
H. NJ. Wilson OF Eagle Grove. Iowa.
committed suicide by shooting himself
, through the head with 38-caliber re-
v0lver. His wife was getting break
fast when she heard the report OF a
gun from his bedroom, and. upon en-
tering, found MIN lying upon the bed
dead, the ball having entered the fore
head and passed through the head.
Dependency was probably the cause.
A wife and two sons survive him.
Wilson was forty years of age.
]. F. Jollcy, bishop of the Mormon
church at Lowell, Wyo, one of the
leaders Of the large Mormon colonies
that have settled In this state In the
past two years, has been arrested on q
charge of maintaining polygamous re-
iations with two wives.
Mrs. Mary A. Waters and her daugh-
ter, Agatha, were shot and instantly
killed, supposedly by the mother dur
ing q at OF temporary insanity, at
their residence In New York. Mrs.
Waters was fifty years of age and the
wife of John r. Waters, an insurance
man. The daughter was twenty-five
years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Z congress.
~ Resume Of The Weeks
Proceeding.
Wednesday.


Washington, May 1O.-The senate
spent the greater part of the day
again in the consideration OF the ques-
ton of divorcing the production Of
coal and other commodities from their
transportation end closed that branch
OF it's work by adopting modified
provision.
When the senate adjourned there
was general feeling that the rapid
work of the latter part of the session
presages the early final disposition OF
the bill.
After spending the greater part OF
the day discussing it, the house yes
terday passed an amendment authoriz-
ing the secretary of the navy to go
into the open market to purchase
anchors, chains and cordage, should it
be demonstrated that those articles
can be purchased cheaper than they
can be made at government navy
yards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Foreign Notes.

In consequence of troubles at Turin.
Italy, over a demand by the weavers
for shorter hours of work, general
strike throughout Italy has been de-
cided upon.
Further fierce fighting is reported to
have taken place in Morocco. The sui.
tan's troops are said to have crossed
the Muluya river, surprised the pre-
tenders forces, and killed 100 OF his
followers.
A passenger on the Congo steamer
Vile de Bruzelles states that seventy
Hopoki chiefs have been arrested on
the charge of numbering Mrs. Love.
There Is a revolt in N'Doruma, and
the Bastien mission has been attacked
several times.
Col. Mansell's column, which Is pur-
suing the Zulu rebels under Chief
Bambaata. was attacked by 200 Zulus
while descending precipitous hill
near the grave of Chief Cettiwayo.
Sixty Zulus were killed. Col Mansell
had three men wounded.
Evidence that the Canadian authori-
ties are determined to put stop to all
illegal fishing by foreign vessels OF
the coast of Nova Scotia was furnished
when two American fishing schooners
were towed into North Sydney, N. B.,
by the Canadian cruisers Canada and
Gladiator
The viceroy of Canton has paid to
the American consul at Canton, julius
c. Lay, the sum of 100000 as indem-
nifty for the mission buildings, the per-
sonal property of missionaries and the
claims of converts as result of the
destruction Of property during the riot
ing at Lienchow in October last.
Mr.. Corea, the Nicaraguan minister
at Washington, received a cablegram
stating that Aldolfo Altamirano, the
Nicaraguan minister for foreign af-
fairs, has been assassinated. The state
department to-day received dispatch
from Mr.. Bailey the American charge
at San Jose. Costa Rica, confirming
the report of the assassination, but
giving no details.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Casualties.

An earthquake shock lasting nearly
one minute passed through the Elk
horn valley, the earth seeming to move
north and south. No damage is re-.
ported from he different towns.
In the collapse of an amphitheater
ut the Fulton county high school track
meet at Astoria, H., two young people
we're dangerously injured, and fifteen
others suffered serious bruises and
broken limbs.
In the storm which passed over
Lake Erie last week the barges Iron
Queen and Algeria went down, and
with the latter her captain, Martin FL
nen, and George Walton, an engine
man, were drowned.
The British steamer Anglo Peruvian,
Capt. Curtis, from Shields, April IL,
tor Philadelphia, foundered in the At
lantic as the result of collision with
an iceberg. All the members of the
crew were picked up.
Fire in the storage yards of the
Wenricks- Mariner Chemical company
In the western suburb Of Jacksonville,
Fla, destroyed fifteen tons of batting
draft, a rosin waste used by the COM
pany in making Oil, valued at $780,.
300.
Challoner Dickson was cut to pieces
by revolving shears at the McKeesport
tube plant at Pittsburg. Dickson was
In charge of the machine and in some
manner his hand became caught in the
machinery. Before the machinery
could be shut OF Dickson had been
dragged into contact with the shear
blades. His body was removed in
fragments.
The Official report of the recent col
lision between an east-bound Chicago
mail train and the west bound Chicago
Z st. Louis express on the Pittsburg
cutoff OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
near Altoona, Pa, which caused the
death Of ten persons and the injury. OF
many others, lays the blame on En-
gineer j. T. Dougherty of the west
bound train.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
VICE ADMIRAL AND POLICE CAP.
TAIN ARE TARGETS OF
ASSASSiNS.
SHOW IRON HAND TO CAR
REPLY TO ADDRESS WILL BE
FIRM ON QUESTION OF
AMNESTY.

St. Petersburg, May 16.-Vice Ad-
miral Kuzmich, commander OF the
port, who was very unpopular with
the workmen, was assassinated here
yesterday by workmen whose May
day demonstrations he had attempted
to stop.
At about $50, according to an Of
ficer who was at the gate OF the works,
the admiral was emerging from a
small shop in the works, when a work
man, who had been concealed around
the corner of the building, leaped on
Kuzmich from behind and drove a
long dagger into his back. The ad-
miral fell forward on his face, which
was badly cut by stones, and died i'm
mediately. The assassin fled into a
large building, where he was lost
among the men employed there.
The workmen of ST Petersburg
made an imposing showing in their
May day celebration. Practically ev-
cry factory, mill and shop in the city
was idle, over 100000 men joining the
demonstration.
Police Captain Torn to Pieces.
Warsaw, May 16--While Police Cap
tain Constantinoff was standing in
MarsZalkOwska street last evening
with two policemen and four soldiers,
young man threw bomb into the
group. The explosion of the bomb
literally tore Capt. Constantinoff to
pieces and severely wounded police
man and six other persons. The as
sassin tried to escape, and, firing his
revolver, wounded a soldier. The 9TH
er soldiers replied with volley, kill
ing the assassin and two other per-
sons. The soldiers then attacked the
people who had gathered with their
bayonets and the butts of their guns,
wounding eleven persons, making
total of four killed and nineteen
wounded.
Reply to Cars Speech.
ST. Petersburg, May 16. - After
struggling the whole day over draft
of the reply to the speech from the
throne the members of the commits
sion of the lower house postponed the
final work of phrasing the document
until II o'clock to-day.
Shows Iron Hand.
The iron hand behind the respectful
wording of the address peeps out in
the paragraph regarding amnesty,
which contains these significant
words: There are some demands
which cannot be refused, and this is
one"
The workmen are remembered by a
reference in the address to the need
of amelioration in the conditions of
labor, while for the Poles and other
nationalities, the address, though
avoiding the word autonomy and in
sisting on the maintenance of the
bonds of the empire in full strength,
speaks for the right of each national
ity to it's own language, customs and
local self-administration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
M Monday.

Washington, May 15.-The session
OF the senate yesterday passed with
out an exciting incident and without
the adoption of a single amendment
to the railroad rate bill notwithstand.
ing that measure was under consider
alton practically all the time from the
hour OF convening, IL o'clock, until
adjournment at 5:15 D. m. The most
characteristic feature of the day was
the rejection of amendments.
Among the provisions adversely
disposed of were several intended to
fix the liability of railroad companies
for injury to employees.
The house had under consideration
yesterday bills relating to the govern
ment OF the District Of Columbia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
NINE MURDERED AND CRfMATfD
ONE OF MOST HORRIBLE CRIMES
IN THE HISTORY OF THE
WHOLE SOUTH.

Pensacola, Fla, May 16.-One OF the
most horrible crimes in the history OF
this state, II not of the entire South,
was committed in Santa Rosa county,
ten miles north of Milton, Sunday
night. An itinerant preacher named
Ackerman, his wife and seven chill
dren, the eldest about fourteen years
DID, were killed and their bodies Gre
mated in their home, which was fired
by the assassins. The crime was dis
covered yesterday morning by per.
sons with whom Ackerman had an ap-
pointment. They found the house in
ruins and the charred bodies of Ack-
erman and the eight other members Of
his family scattered among the wreck
age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
DRIScOLL At WHITE HOUSE.
CongratuIates President on His Work
for Arbitration.

Driscoll of Chicago, commissioner of
the American Newspaper Publishers
association, called upon President
Roosevelt yesterday and on behalf of
the newspaper publishers of the coun-
try, thanked him for all he had done
to advance the principles of arbitra.
ton. Mr. Driscoll said the present re-
lations of the newspaper publishers
with the several trades unions were
superior to those OF any other body of
employers and employees. During the
interview the president expressed the
most hearty interest in the subject.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Friday.

Washington, May II. - Senator
Bailey's non-suspension amendment
applying to orders of the interstate
commerce commission as covered by
the railroad rate bill, which has oc-
cupied so much of the attention of the
senate in connection with that BILL
was yesterday adversely disposed Of
by the decisive vote of 23 to 54, prac-
tically a party vote.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Ray
ner confining the court review to con-
stitutional questions was also voted
down.
A number of other amendments Of
fered in the main by Democrats anS
by Senator La Toilette, were rejected
The only amendments accepted were
those offered by Senator Allison
striking out the phrase fairly re-
munerative" in the provision allowing
the interstate commerce commission
to fix rates; limiting the operations
of orders of the commission to two
merce commission the defendant in
suits challenging the rates fixed by it.
After passing 320 pension bills the
house yesterday devoted much time
to considering point OF order made
by Mr. Tawney (Minn) against an ap-
dock in the naval appropriation bill.
The chair held the point of order we'll
taken in carefully prepared opinion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
MRS. BLAINE IN SIOUX FALEs.

Wife Of James G. Blaine Will Obtain
Residence and Sue for Divorce.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 16.-Quite a
futter WAS caused among the mem
bers OF the local divorce colony yes
terday morning by the arrival OF Mrs
James G. Blaine. who comes with the
avowed intention OF remaining six
months n necessary to obtain q resi-
dence. with the object OF applying for
& divorce. She was accompanied only
By maid. She wf1l make her home
at tie Cataract hotel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Their Skulls Crushed.

Examination by physicians showed
that Alderman and his wife had been
struck on the head with some blunt in
strument their skulls being crushed
The citizens of Milton have raised
more than a thousand dollars, which
will be offered as reward for the ap-
prehension of the assassins, and Gov.
Broward has been appealed to to offer
a reward for the state.
Alderman was considered a peace
full and quiet citizen. 1t is not known
that he had any enemies who could
have a motive for the crime.