davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
WALDO RECITAL
TUESDAY EVENING

AT the Waldo Tuesday evening.
March 20. at s O'Clock. the follow.
ing program win be rendered by
pupils Of Miss Cora Smith.
a, When Love is Young
Engelmann op: SO
Misses Folan and Smith
The Chatterbox Eilenberr
A Miss Bessie White
3. Madaline (yoice White
Miss Anna Hallum
A. Frolic Of the Butterflies
/. 's:..- Bohm on. 252
Miss Lena Davis
8. Romance Lans Paroles
80. ~. Streabbog op. 81
Miss Maggie Bassell
8. Sing Sweet Bird (voice) CAM
Mrs. McC Chung
My First Pride i. Richter
Miss Uhl Owens
s: Cliristmastide Polka Rathbun
Miss Martha Gusman
g.. Dol Love Thee tvoice) Moya
Miss Icie Valentine
10, Finger Tips Read
Miss Ruth Madison
Il: Moonlight On the Hudson
Wilson op, 60
Mrs. Williams
ls- 81 Qldiers Chorus From Faust
1855. KiIg pp. SO
Miss Mary Bartlett
IS. ! Live and Love Thee (yoices)
,-s.. .s.,..... Champana
Mrs. McClung and Miss Lyon
IA Sweet Glover Yorle Read
Miss Lucille Nusbaum
ID. Rustic Dance n. Howells
Miss Mildred Biddle
10: Ilur ba Leipe tBarcaroIle)
..i.... Gabriel
Miss Virginia Thompson
III. Old Folks At Home Il. Foster
sMaster Paul Plant
Is. Rosalie (yoice9 DeKoyen
Mrs. Williams
f9. IephYrs 0eston op. 80
Miss Norma Kitzniller
20. Bicycle Waltz ....s -. Read
Miss Marie Reynolds
21. Meditation .. Morrison
Miss Laura Siers
y. Oh, 'Tis Maytime soiee
Dhley Speaks
Mr.. Cecil Davis
% Beautiful Spring Reyerie u.
,-..l.. ..,. Goerdeler op. 64
Miss Myra Gusinan
"A. Song of a Heart fyoice)
........... J. .s.,.s;a Tunison
Miss Beulah Lyon
25. Bright AS ., Bntton !. 49,. Clay
Misses Stealey and Kjtzmiller
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
ANOTHER COKE EATER
BEFORE MAYOR SHIELDS

Nearly everyone in Clarksburg
knows Jasper Robinson, alleged TO
have been standard-bearer for
Coxy's army, when that body invad-
ed West Virginia. Jasper does 90
against the Cooke" and last night he
got pinched for it. He visited the
B. & o. station shortly after darl,
and somehow had the impression
that he was traffic manager of the
corporation.
At least he was doing all parade
work in that neighborhood when the
police nabbed him. He was giving
orders TO passenger trainmen and
signalling the various engineers TO
do his bidding. Well, anyhow
couple Of coppers grabbed him.
About the limit of his vocabulary
when he reached the lookup was
ssixty-four. eighty-five." These
mystic numbers surely represented
something to his diseased brain. but
just exactly what no one was able 10
determine.
He was searched and along with
Si.65 he had a knife and box Of
cocaine. When they put him in a
cell he begged scandalously for just
one little Writ. Said hope to die
he was just about dead. Knew he
wouldn't last ten minutes. but he
did. He was there all right when
Mayor Shields arrived at 8 o'clock
this morning. He was very meek
and when notified that he would
have 70 work out the $4.60 fine, just
grinned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
Building PERMIT ON
WEST MAIN RECONSIDERED

Charles o. Finley Two weeks ago
was granted permission BY the city
council to erect an additional story
10 his building on West Main street
between Tie property of DIR. Louch-
cry and the Jacobs building. At
the regular meeting Of council last
night Br. Louchery appeared before
the body aud informed it that the
Finley building was mere fre-trap.
II is within the fire limits and DIR.
Louchery stated that insurance rates
were very high at present and would
likely be increased should this con-
struction permit be allowed. The
council reconsidered the previous
action by a unanimous vote and Mr..
Finley was served with written
notice to take no further action un-
III it was finally decided. The
building committee was asked to in
yestigatc the allegations and was
given power to act.
~ a. Jarrett appeared and ask
ed the body to extend Mulberry
street $50 feet. This would make
It to the property of Hart. He in
formed council that all the property
owners were not willing that the
street should be extended and asked
that il be condemned. He offered to
pay all til damages and also for the
work done. 1t was laid aside until
the next regular meteing for final
adjustment.
The ordinance purporting to
change the names of Coal street to
Park avenue, and that of Tom street
TO Maple avenue, passed its first
reading.
Building permits were granted
John d. McReypolds to erect two
story frame structure on Sycamore
street, and Mrs. Laura b. Candy to
erect the same sort ~ building on
Locust street.
The regular routine work was
gone through with and the body ad-
journed until April 2.
rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
ATLANTIC CITY SCENE
OF ANOTHER WRECK

Atlantic City, N. j. Mar. n
The British steamer Cearensc from
Para for New York. struck on the
shoals near Toms river life saving
station early last night and now lics
fast in the sand.
The steamer had 13 passengers in
the cabin list and rs in the steerage.
All d these passengers were brought
safely ashore in the lifeboat Of the
Toms river life saving station. A
heavy sea was running when the
stranded vessel was discovered 6y the
life saving crew and it was then I'M
possible for the life savers to launch
their boat to give the vessel any as
sistance. A line, however. was got
ten 10 the vessel and the brecches
buoy was rigged up. Later in the
day however, the life boats we're
launched and the passengers declined
TO use the breeches buoy. when they
learned they could come ashore in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
BULL SMITH
joins CHICAGO

Bull Smith accepted the terms
offered him bx the Chicago Nation-
ais and left last night on No. SIS for
Champaign, ILL.,. to Join the team.
The training camp at West Baden
has been abandoned and the team is
now transforming. Smith will
have to fight it out with Shorty
Slagle, one of the veterans Of the
National League. Slagie slumped
woefnlly in his hitting last. season
and this viii increase sBdll's,
chances. There can be. no doubt
but that he win make good. Even
though Slagle was in his lold-time
form the local boy would make him
step some.
4 q b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
Transfers of Real Estate

Susan Raymond to Joe Sabo ct
al, lot in Raymond addition to
the city.
Guy Sullivan ct ux., to Florida
Sullivan, one lot in Alta Vista.
The Shinnston Development COM
pany 10 Otto L. Reed. lot in East
Shinnston.
David G. Morgan ct US. to Porter
Maxwell, 2 1-s acres on Big Buffalo
creek.
A. B. Coffindaffer ct Us. to Wade
II. Coffindaffer, six parcels of land
on right hand fork of Kincheloe.
Wade II. Cohindaffer to Sarah J.
Coffindaffer, six parcels OF ;and on
same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
Mrs. Maxwell Entertained

Miss Susie Maxwell entertained a
few friends informally at euchre on
Thursday evening. Among those
present were Misses Florence Thorn
Mary Brown, Hazel Frost, Jane
Koblegard and Miss Wheat; Messrs.
0sman Swartz, Foreman Wallis,
Harry Brown. Ernest Hutton, DR.
Stathers and Harry Campbell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
Found Guilty

The case Of 5. L. Sehrader, resi-
dent of wilsonburg. who was fined
by a justice for failure to send his
children to school, a violation of
the compulsory school law, and from
which judgment he took an appeal,
was tried in circuit court Saturday
morning. The jury was out but a
lew minutes when they returned a
verdict Of guilty and the court as
sessed fine Of $500 and costs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
PROF. LYON DEAD; FORMER
BROADDUS PRESIDENT

Me many friends Of Prof. 4. S.
|l9on win be panied to learn OF his
death At his home In Fredonia, n
q Prof, Lyon was president of
Broaddus College abont 1856. AMI
previous 70 that time had been vice
president q the West Virginia Uni
yersitg, For several years he has
been engaged in horticultural pur-
suits. He was the father Of the
wife Of Dr Pnrinton. president Of
tsle West Virginia University, and
while he remained d resident Of this
state was prominent in the various
organizations Of the Baptist. church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
A0MER WICK
MARRIED FARAUM GIRL

Homer Mick, the Young man who
was arrested yesterday on warrant
sworn oat before Squire Ruttencut-
ter, Of Parkersburg, on a charge Of
bastardy. was married short time
since to a young lady of Farnum.
This was not generally known.
When the arrest was made Mick
sent his wife back to her parents and
went to Parkersburg with the deter.
nlnation to fight the case through.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
ATTEMPT TO WKECK
A PENNSY FLYER

Grcensburg, Pa, Mar. 17-An
was made to dreck east
bound limited train No. on the
Pennsylvania railroad near here last
night. The attempt was frustrated
by shifting crew finding a switch
and frog splieed near Gu Tower.
The discovery was made just two
minutes before the limited was due.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17

Washington, Mar. / a-The Houss
committee on industrial and exposi-
tion held an executive session TO-DAY
on the jamestown exposition ap-
preparations. They fixed March
% as the time for a vote to Be taken
on the Jamestown bills.
Representative Lamb, Of Virginia
urged The appropriation Of 81. .s5os
900 Tor government participation
and assistance IN the generaI expend.
Itnres Of the exposition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR MURDER

Canton, O., Mar. 17-Frank o.
Stevens, who killed J. J. Burk, OF
Parkersbutg, w. Va, on a lonely
road near this city last November,
was yesterday sentenced to serve the
remainder Of his natural life in the
state penal institution. Stevens
had all along pleaded innocence and
when the readin gof the verdict for
second degree murder was read, his
eountenance never changed. 1t is
claimed here that Parkersburg of
siicials refused to allow character
witnesses to come here to testify as
TO the character of Burk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
COAL COMBINE
EXPECTS STRIKE

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. lsLess
than 100000 bushels Of coal were
shipped south from here today. al
though it is estimated that fifteen
million bushels of coal are loaded nj
Ibarges and the boating stage good.
Goal sent ont today was to i'll con
tracts already made. 1t is said that
operators are holding coal for high
;ef prices in ease Of a strike Of the
miners in April.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
Power OFF Awhile

Because Of trouble at the power
plate at Adamston cars weer out Of
commission for time early this
morning. AT 7:30 O'Clock they
we're again in operation. A few.
early birds had TO contend with the
exeeedingly slippery streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
ANOTHER COAL
. BARON CLARK

The Parkersburg Dispatch-News
stated yesterday that John Clark, the
well known young Wheeling paper
man, had acquired large interests in
Ohio coal fields in the neighborhood
OF Athens. Several experienced
coal developers are in the deal with
Mr.. Clark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
ARRESTED FOR
BOARD BILL

Mrs. Helen Duty swore out war
rant for B. F. Mitchell Wednesday
afternoon charging him with failure
to pay a $500 board bill. The
warrant was served last evening but
Mitchell settled the dent and the
costs and the warrant was with
drawn by Mrs. Duty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
IN INDIANA
by Associated Press. !

Washington, Ind, Mar. 15A A
misplaced switch early today caused
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
passenger train to collide with a
train Of freight cars. The engineer
and fireman jumped and ii. r.
snider, of Petersburg, W. f. Nc
Dougall and Policeman Thomas
Holland were bruised and cut by the
accident,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
Pentecostal Revival

Pentecostal revival services are
now going on in the NJ. L. church,
South, conducted by Evangelist Rev.
Z. " Dolbow, of Wilmington, Della.
Everybody is invited to hear an il
lustrated sermon on aFull Saliva
ton on Sunday morning at 10:SO
o'clock. Everybody come.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
Sale Today

The public sale Of the Clarksburg
Transfer company's horses, wagons,
etc, was begun this morning at ten
O'Clock by Auetioneer s. w. Gordon.
AZ is generally known this firm viii
hereafter conduct but the storage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
NOTED PREAGHER-aBTHOR

Pittsburs Pa, Mar. III Rey.
John Watson. Of Liverpool, Ian
McIaren, us to give d course o ec-
lures at the Western Theological
Seminary next year. He viii also
preach for one year ID the First
Presbyterian church gf 'uniontown;
Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17

Aiena Made Busch, against whom
e misdemeanor Indictment was
found IN the grand jury Friday, was
arrested Saturday morning by Depu-
Iii Sheriff Knox on a capias. She =
the alleged proprietoress Of Mahog-
any hall, 4 BUNGALOW Of very bad 70
oand 5 barrels i day respectively
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
LONG Term
CIRCUIT COURT

The circuit courts attention this.
afternoon is on the case of the State
against John Duffy, for misde-
meanor, that of violating the liquor.
laws. The term is expected to ex-.
tend over a period Of six weeks.
Misdemeanor cases will be taken up
for possibly the next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-17
8. IL Meeting

The members Of the local Bar
tenders international League are re-
4uested 10 meet at the hall tomorrow
afternoen at three o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04
WILL SOON
LAY TRACK
MILWAUKEE, TO BEoin PUT.
TING RAILS DOWN ON
STREETS WITHIN TAN DAYS
RUSH WORK ON EAST WAT.
ERvvAY.

Important announcements viii b.
made hx ths ChicsEa A4waukce A
~ Paul Hsxt week regarding the
improvements and plans faF fhe
utilization Of the East waterway
The dfaakhtiug coFpa = already az
wofk. and thu latter Fart % fhla
week tas auftssiHx gangs Viii b. on
the tide flAfs
President Williams this uiafulnE
Hai4 that iaasmueu a. much q the
steel ordered for the construction
work - ths line would be SHIPPED
from TIE saat b. steamers it nscss.
sasiiy followed that everything must
BE- iu readiness ua the waterfront
70 receive fhc fret shipments.
Actual track laying over the
streets provided ~ the franchise
nos hafnFs the city council aiH
commence during the nsxt 10 days
Arrangements for this wurh have
beer eafapietsd. bat improvements
were held up until the franchise
question had been settled The first
steel which arrives ~ rail- from
tbs east vii b. used within the
city limita GradlnT and other ims
rrav~fusufs nluHf be enmplsted on
the property obtained for the ter
ninai purposes. and THE work IL
nos receiving special attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04
ROMANO
A HERO
TRIBUTE TO mAccARoNI AND
STRONG CHEESE IS BROUGHT
TO raU COUNTY JAIL ~
BAND OF AoMlRlNo FELLOW
couNrRTMEN.

That Matteo Romana. the Italian
Who r. convicted 81 attempting ~
mur,ier Sebastian ucet il conaid.
cred a hero hy the Italian colony 81
this city has been made plain nnt
ouly BY the efforts % his tcunus
men o. secure hia release. but uy
the manner be has been treated lu
iail THIS mufnins De and a fellow
italian. Jim Faisetta. received a
Visit from a large number Of friends.
who brought with them an tim
meuse bundle ~ maeearont and a
iarNe plese ~ cheese. whteh ono of
the iatiefa said Was strong enough
10 start 3 Sail break
t'oea y allowed 70 BE ssnt 90 the
prisoners. although thrY have the
hrst ~ fare Furnished them in lait
The eoHHlEumeHt fof the liallans ia.
cludei an Immense leaf ef hfsAe.
whirh ua# ln fact 20 lafNa and g.
guiiaftf sEaped that The fatisrs were
Inclined to suspect that 4 contain.
"a concealed tools of Wea paua ~
animation proved this 10 BE- untrue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04

SOME Of the details il appears that
several of the people who were arr
rcHfed have known Of the details II
the crime all tho time. bat refused
90 say anything about a. Tanakn
was finally Induced 20 tell all he
knew and with these statements IN
their possession Il was not long an
lil Naksyama finally broke down
aud told The entire history of the
murder he added no important dc
taila Ia the stories already pub.
iiahed
The murder was done by Naka
yafna and a companion named Hay
asia. Who fled Immediately after
the crime Yohoo. the murdered
Iap. had simply been iutrusted With
s5oe. the price of a slave Kirl which
he ~aa supposed "a pay 10 Osuma
lie Hepl $500 OF the money and after
refunlnR the demands Of NnkaYama
and ilaYasha that it be paid was
posnced upon and stabbed 20 death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04

Wilson, captain; Mrs. William VIII
son. captain. and w. Y. Gilday.
standard bearer.
Members Of the post are expecting
a new captain from San Francisco
IN the near future.
To Have Hearing Today.
Captain noyes. who was instru-
mental In organizing the Seattle
Christian Home for Young Women.
and who IL charged by the directors
with unsatisfactory handling
Of funds. has been directed 70 appear
before the board tomorrow after
noon az 9 o'clock TO give an account
of hts stewardship.
Today Captain Boyes removed his
household goods from his residence
az sos Eighth av. and could not be
found by many people who called
al both his residence and at tho
Young womens home. on Eighth
avenue
Members Of the board or directors
state that Captain Boyes insists
that he will give a satisfactory ac-
count q his accounts al the meeting
tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04
G. n. WILL LAY
DOUBLE. TRACK
oRGAT NoRrsgRH MONSTER GANG TO WORK
BETWEEN SEATTLE EvGRErr ON May PERTAINING
WALLS Will BUlr

ranaed. many OF the = estsfn rn.
einessinE corps viii isHd al 81 their
sfTa4ta - Inc usW Nofk juai or
iinad
W ian~ " " estimated that a.one
uiess Niti be employed en- the neu
eoflstfuesinn work. as e 10 impsfa
tive that the double tracks and -
taii1nx sails BE- finished before lhs
rAiftS $50 sets ~.
Tbs retaining walls mili 90 awaf
wifs snHea ~ tt4s tfeazhle which has
hrea caused ~ art slides alonK lhs
nuas bets cen this city and Everett
Hseslefefe much annoyance has
hesa rapsed BY the slides Hfsd much
u.aaeY scent In keeping the tracks
eisw stnting the rainy mpathE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04
CLUES IN
BABY CASE

BALLARD. April f-Notwith-
standing the efforts OF the police
20 apprchcnd the man who threw
tho body 81 an infant Into the slab
burner Of the stimson mill Monday
night. be Is SIN AZ large. though
officers are working on a number OF
tiuea
As the child was dead when
thrown into the furnace the only
charge that can be registered against
the man. should the police succeed
tn catching him. f. the burial of
"A body without a death certificate.
The c0uccnsus OF opinion is that n
Seattle prufea ional man is the
guilty person. and the Ballard Of
felaia believe the man will be To-
Gated IN that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04
KNIVES
ARE UNEARTHED
MURDER or JAPANESE CLEANED UP CONFESSION or
PRISONER AND FINDING or wGApoNs-womAn WHO WAS
CAUSE or KILLING HAS GONE TO JAPAN

The discovery 81 the two blood.
stained knives with which Chlklchl
iokoo was murdered Ia the onakl
restaurant. last Tuesday night. aud
the confession ~ one ~ the muir
derers J Nakayama. today. clears
un the terrible crime which was
committed In the Japanese section
last week The police. IN less than
a week have unfayeled the mystery
have one ~ the men In jail who did
the killing and hls confession 90
that effect and have to their record
one o. the eleVefest pieces n work
which has ever been accomplished
In the criminal annals u this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04

The Great Northern railroad vii
spend ti.too zee for double track.
luw - ihs road between Seattle and
Everett nasldes improvements on
The rnafhea ntana hna eefneut r..
taiufBx wallis yin BE- erected 81 ar.
fsHent portions q the tad Thia
announcement aas made ihia HeFu-
lhE
Work on the new imweFsnssnt
vii commence ~ May !. euntFae e
having beer practically isI ard
bonds FURNISHED - Tire different
s4aa. paRirs Involved A. sean a.
terminal matters rsrtaininE % the
opening - the msa depot ard sr-
ranging 81 tFaeka have been ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04

port warden; s. 3. Elder. library
commissioner. J. H. Lyons. library
commissioner. G. IS Bagley, secre-
tary Of the board Of public works;
Frank Andrews. foreman ~ the wa
ter department. Chas NeAlllster.
assistant secretary u the board Of
public works. q. r. Zimmerman,
civil service commissioner. &C. II.
Blaine. park commissioner, J. Y.
Shrewsbury. park commissioner ".
W Rrotf. assistant city engineer. A.
g. Rochester. library commissioner;
H. N Lindsay. library commissions
er. Chaa = Shepard. library COM
missioner. J. T. -. Llwyd. library
commissioner; s Is. Limerick. mem.
Der board OF health. r. =. RAN
dolph. civil service com missioner;
william Parmerlee. es-asalafant cor.
poration counsel. J. H. Dennis.
claim agent. G. ~ Neitleton. civil
aervice commissioner, W. A. Majors.
library commissioner. J. r. LOugh-
ray. member board OF health. A. ".
GrOut secretary ciyil service COM
mission. Z H. MclEe. chief deputy
city oompirollg: j. II. Ballinger.
81 -secretary 20 the mayor. Scott
Calhoun. corporation counsel; VIII
llhm Murray. boiler Inspector. Hugh
A. TAFT assistant corporation cour-
sol. L. o shrader committee clerk;
William l. Ludlow. health officer;
Howard toalyn. city electrician;
Ivan Janeon. member board a
health. r X coryell. deputy city
clerk; 2 l. Marsh. license inspector
city comptrollers office. Ellis De
BFulcr. city attorney. J. ". Thomp-
son. park superintendent. C. J.
Smith. park commissioner. G. II.
Clark. park commissioner. Mrs N.
- Kelly. police mAtron. J. c. JEFF
frey, assistant city engineer: s. J.
caywood. inspector: o. A. Tucker,
assistant corporation counsel: El.
mer r. Todd. assistant corporation
counsel. o - Thorgrfmeon. assist.
ant corporation counsel: y. II.
Thomas. foreman sewsw depart
meni. J. W. elise. park commission
er. I. NJ Harrison. member board OK
health, and r. A. Mcdonald. civil
service commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04
KEEP TRUTH
FROM lie ROY
JAIL OFFICIALS witt Kill HIMSELF ~ TOTE
THAT TAG SUPREME cousr sAs DECIDED AGAINST HIM.

Iaho tIildshrand lass summer. no
newspaper are allowed the prison
cra In the county jail. and thcy re
ceave no news except from nov priN-
onegN Leroy asks constantly for
nswa regarding his ease but " has
b@an nuusidered advisable 10 keep II
instn aim Leroy IL under sentence
"a an habitusi criminal. bat despite
tia fpei that he admits having led
. wicked hfo. DO has maintained
lAt he eannct rightfuliy be scnt 70
prison for life Ia his letters 90 poo-
PIE on the outside be has frequently
gtafed that he vii never 60 10 the
psnfeuilary Tor life. II Il g. IN his
power 70 help ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-04

senator stated that he has been ask
"a to support any movement Tor the
benefit u the Waysidn Mission hos
rliai and that be- hopes the com 5
misaiauefa VII % 80 The hospital
ia about 10 be moved from the old
hospital boat az the foot OF King
e., and the county and city are
liable 20 be without an emergency
hospital until the new city hospital
" complete.
No plan Tor temporarily moving
the hospital has yet been proposed.
but the commissioners cannot do
more than they are doing az pres
ent 20 assist the hospital work The
county donates 9soo a month toward
The support o. the hospital