davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
NEW DEVICE A TIME SAVER.
santa Fie Mechanic Perfects Tool TO
PIace Engino F1ues.

A tool has just been perfected by
A. B. Todd. master mechanic of the
Santa Fe shops at San Bernardino,
Cal. which will be a great time saver
In the putting of fiues into locomo-
tives. Ordinarily 1t requires the equiv
alent of five days work for one man
to place a set Of fiues. while by the
use Of -the6 device perfected by Mr.
Todd the work can be done in one day.
a saving of four full days of time. A
p~teut has been applied for on the
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12

HUTCHINSON, Kan, June 12.-Sh erin
John ". Hooper was bound over in a
court on the charge of shooting Al
Olson with intent to XIII, on May %.
Olson's evidence was corroborated by
other witnesses. The defense intro
duced no testimony. The case will be
heard at the September term of court
Hooper gave a bond of $500 for his
appearance. He will continue to serve
as sheriff until the trial
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
WANT ONE CENT a MILE RATE.
California Relief Association Asks 1t
for Refugees.

Chicago, June 12@The Southern
California Relief association has made
application to the western roads for
a one cent a mile rate for California
refugees. The passenger traffic man
ayers are disinclined to grant the re-
quest. believing that by this time all
bona fde refugees have left California
The free transportation given by the
railroads Immediately after the dis
aster was greatly abused. Many in
stances occurred where persons got
free transportation and then had
plenty of funds to pay for Pullman
accommodations
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
TEXAS ROADS FACE A LOSS.
Reduction Ordered in Passenger Rate
VIII Hit Them Hard.

Austin. Tex, June 12=1t is con-
servativeIy estimated that the reduc-
ton OF the passenger fare from three
cents a mile to two and one-half cents
on the Houston & Texas Central, as
recently ordered by the railroad com
mission and effective July 1 will cause
a loss of revenue to the Texas rail-
roads of more than S1.5O0. 600 per
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
THE LARGEST INSTITUTE.
Washington With an Enrolment of
IA Iseads SaIina.
washington. Kan. Jur

Washington. Kan, June 12
To the Editor of the State Journal;
You have an item from Salina
about a large institute of IO7 enroll
ment. We think We have the largest
enrolment in the state, as we enrolled
1876 the first day and had ia by the
end of the first week. VIII reach over
200 before the close of month.
S. L. LASHBROOK.
County Superintendent.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
ITona TYlteres at NNichita.

Wichita Kas., June 12.-Horse
thieves, believed to be we'll on their
way to the Oklahoma line. stole six
horses in this city Sunday night. The
loss of the animals was not discovered
until Monday. Those reporting horses
stolen are William Stoker, J. E. Tandy,
A G Zook. and George Hallena
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
Dead at the Ace of es wears.

Concordia, Kan, June 12.=Mrs A.
A. Armstrong, a resident of this coun-
ty since 1872, died at her home in
Lyon township. aged SO years.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12

Bond officiated. The seven Justices of
the supreme court attended and were
honorary pallbearers. Business houses
were closed While the body lay in state
for an hour
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12

Concordia. kan, June 12.=Simon
Wones, aged So years, an old citizen
OF Cloud county. died here suddenly Of
apoplexy. He was a veteran of the
civil war and lost an arm at Shiloh.
His wife, one son at Delphos. one at
HiaWatha. and a son and daughter
here survive him
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
J. b. BrindIey of Great Bend Attempts
to End Life at Newton.

Newton. Kan, June 12.=J B. Brfnd-
ley, q commission man of Great Bend,
tried to commit suicide in Newton
Monday by swallowing strychnine. He
was found unconscious near the West
Broadway bridge and was restored to
consciousness by a physician He re-
fused to say why he wanted to die.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
Nfound Cttx Wedding.

Mound City, Kan, June 12.-Jofn N
Barnes. editor Of the Blue Mound Sun,
this county, and Miss Blanche Smith,
were married here. Mr.. Barnes estab-
lished the Sun % years ago. Miss
Smith has been a teacher in the schools
Of Linn county, for several years.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12

Abilene. Kan. June 12.-Burial serv-
Ices for Thomas E. Dewey. reporter of
the Kansas supreme court and past
grand master of Masons in Kansas.
were held here Monday afternoon. The
services were conducted by the grand
lodge Of Nasons. Grand Master T. L.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Ref1lrll &fz-5O SANTA Ee

Tickets on sale daily, good returning
as late as October 31st liberal stopover.
privilege allowed. Fast Colorado Flyer
from Topeka 1875 p. m. arrives Colo
rado early next morning. Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. T. L.
King. c. P. & T. A., Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
socialist Ticket Id Emporia.

Emporia, Kan, June 12.-Lyon
county Socialists held their county
convention here Monday and nomi-
mated a full ticket. Any Socialist hold
ing a membership card could vote as
a delegate. The nominations made
will be referred to the Socialists of
Lyon county. for a referendum vote.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
Business Normal at Frisco.

Reports received at the Union Pa
cifc Offices from San Francisco indi-
cate that business Is rapidly regain
ing normal conditions in the stricken
city. The average number Of cars
loaded at San Francisco daily for Cali
ferria r7rs~ts is ahaHt two hundred
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
A Kansan to NJ. S. Q.

Columbia, Mo. June 12-E l.
Dringgs of Mound Valley, Kan, has
been appointed assistant in engineering
In the University of Missouri. Richard
H. Jesse. jr, SON of President Jesse,
has been elected to a fellowship in
Harvard.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
Government .Ioh f1r Kansan

Mound City. Kan, June 12.-Arch
Harrison, son Of Colonel J. S. Harrison
Of this place, has been appointed chief
of the surveyors to aid in auotting the
Flathead Indian reservation of Mon
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
FataI RUNAWAY Near Afavetta.

Holton. kan. June 12@John Laird.
a farmer near Mayetta. Kan. was kill
ed in a runaway accident His team
took fright at a railroad train I.aird's
neck was broken. Mrs. Laird was bad
ly hurt but will live. Three children
were slightly injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12

tana. The allotment is to be made this
summer. Mr.. Harrison Is a nephew of
the late eX-President Benjamin Har-
rison.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-12
MISSOURI PACIFIC's BAD DAY.

machine It will be installed probably
in the various shops on the system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
WOULD IMPOSE
BIG FINE

A fine u tse0 and slx months 81
iail - the sentence which chief
- Police whpp~nptstu desires eatnhs
Nshea ~ law Tor persons convicted
~ carrying deadly Weapons without
permission.
The chiefs statement On the sue-
ieCt COMES in answer to = letter
from Gov A D. Mead askinH him
what measures be- would auaxvst Tor
the doing away with crimes in the
state. and bow be would isKlslate in
regard tn concealed weapons
The chief believes that ssaitls
should have municipal eeart vhSrr
The fadse could sentence pfinnnrrs
convicted 81 carrying concealed
weapons 20 terms in a warkhouae
instead u a short period ii the city
iati he also calls the attention -
the governor o. the fact that . las
fofbiaAlHs the warden - shs peni.
Tertiary tfnm EivinE various palicr
departments % thr state iufafma
tinn concerning the date IT release
% convtets and their destination
wouia be bsusfictai
The naiies said the chief. -do
not teaifr "a perprcute an eN-eon-
Wet who triea 90 reform. but simply
% keep an sys on hiru"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
DECLARES ITS INABILITY TO
MEET DEMANDS UPON IT

The Pacific Coast company ia
pus tae oniy source Of supply for
sestiie and II is endeavaglnR 40 rush
coal In IS fast a. possible The
pslaeipai source ~ supply 10 from
tha Black Diamond mines. bat mas.
mneh - - per cent 81 the output
81 that mine il mine run or fur.
nate eusl. aud unfit for domestic
use. the company declares Il abso.
iuisif cannot meet the demands
made upon II
" l. keene. Who has bis coal
u ard At 1850 noren av. sent 20 the
Pmrifie Coast yards at : rs yeater.
aas morning end succeeded In get
tiag z 500 pounds. and Tetlius away
80 noon with hia load while several
ofhefn aerc compelled 80 Be saiis-
fled wIth one son uf Newcastle
mine run Shortly after nuon the
supply was exhausted The south
Pra1rls Coal company IL not recriy.
inE coal from ita Oriental MINE at
kaHatakat and 30 unable 70 care for
Is trade Patrick GlFeus operates
tue Oriental mine aud hlamsa the
ahafiaNs ia cars as hla reason for
n1f uhippluE coal 90 Seattle
Sans 81 the retail dealers inter
viewed this morning were able 90
EurfiY all the Immediate demands
The Northwestern Improvement
c1unaHy received enc car Of
coal from Danyiiie this morning II
Il 9nuwn a. the North Coast coal
Tbe Carbonate Coal company O. 70
celtfuE from two 70 three cara q
dAF from its minea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
PACIFIC COAST CO. SAYS " IS
UNABLE TO TAKE CARE or
COAL SITUATION IN SCAT
TIT.

Although far from helms entirely
relieved. the coal shortage situation
Il much Improved over tvo weeks
ago. and tn % far AZ the Pacific
Coast company u concerned has
reached hofmal The Pacific Coast
company declares q IL receiving the
same amount " coal each dat that
Il dld before the fiaod aud attrib-
atea the present shortage 20 The
Roslyn and Queen coais being tab.
"a eff the seattle market The
Pacific Coast company handles the
Fultuu. Newcastle ahd Hack pin'
rlund coal and this coal formerly
supplied one half the citizens ~
seattle nith domestic coal The
RnalYH. Henion ard Queen coal sup
piled the other half
Owing 60 the shortage q coal
ia Eastern Washington. the North.
enafafn Improvement company.
Hhleh handles the Roaian and
Queen coal. has contracted she vn.
tire outpni ~ to principal coal
minsa to that section Retail deal
rfs Openly ehafEc that the Northern
Pacific railroad and the Northwest
sfn Improvement companies are
one and the same aud that The
Northern Pacific takes charge 81
the Rnaifu and Qaseh Goals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
JUST A FEW MORE
DOLLARS NEEDED

The sum Of $40 yet before the
Of $500 Will raise the mortgage
the whom the readers Of The Star have
interested.
Yesterdays appeal resulted In the contribution Of sufficient
to Increase the hand 70 S2s While the Of
$500 that desired matter Of fact
needed In addition 20 the face OF the mort
interest amounting 20 about $40, and
TO be taken Of.
the mortgage has been cancelled and the little
would 20 be abs 70
sent 70 five little sufficient 20
enable enjoy Of the Christmas comforts and
blessings this to those fortunate
Yesterday inadvertently did an injustice 10 the
holds the mortgage II was intmated that he was
monster bent taking from this widow and
their home This isn't true. The gentleman
the mortgage declares that he willing + do his
share 10 widow. He Is by means wealthy man
himself and loaned the money more as charity than an ~
the $780, although he would
the widow and children
that $25 month cannot provide for
interest mortgage Of $500 and lay
the principal And $50 month Is the
Of Of greater
than this cancelled mortgaacf And
Nhat giving IN such oause9
1ugta do your Chratmas money. I be The
all, you'll be H.
It. bring telephone The MAIN 1885, Ind 575). and
the city editor Nh send Or
yeu convenient, Of the clerks In
the cigar In tn. Aasks bi oek and tell him
he knows a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
WEST SEATTLE
IS STIRRED Up

According 10 " hurrIedly Issued
circular. there VIII undoubtedly be-
"a red hot time ht West Seattle to-
night A circular signed by Mayor
Pro TEN. James Cunningham calls
Tor meeting tonight ~ the Con
greRatlanai church. alleging that the
couneImeu Of West Seattle iutend
10 pass several hurrYsuu franchises
which sill benefit tho Seattle Flee
tfio company despite the Wishes or
the majority Of tho residents Ev-
erybaav is asked 90 attend and pro-
lnnl aKaln.l any nu.h a.IInn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
MINER IS STILL
ENTOMBED
tssripp. Telegraph ssrvlo.J

HkKEHEFfEfsu. CAT. Dec. IL
SIN there has been no renene 81
I. II. Hicks. and etlll the wonder
grows ~ HIS romnrkahle vitality and
win power ConnietlnE reports
come down from The mountain Now
hia res ne Il imminent. aud the next
hour his release BE- iudefiuiie Hicks
himself seems confident ~ an early
raleaaa- The failure 70 complete the
rescue Il keenly felt Ia Bakersfield
Grand preparations we're made
last night 10 celebrate the effecting
~ the rescue by whistles and the
firing ~ aauuona Enthusiastic mon
are sleeping beside sound producing
Instruments. and newspaper offices
arc awamped with queries e. TO thc
progress Of the rescue work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
BOY DEAF MUTE
FINDS HIS VOICE

4 hoy deaf mute suddenly finding
his voice was what occurred this
morning IN Judge Ffatsrs Juvenile
court. Leo Berger. the master
trlekstsf Of the Juvenile underworld
who Tor the past four days has been
soliFitiuE funds from kind hearted
people By presenting a letter stating
that he was n deserving individual.
a deaf mute, wnH arrested BY Truant
officer ketchum yesterday and sent
10 Jail Hefgsf. who claims that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
MORE MILLS To
CLOSE DOWN

The combination shinRie mills of
the state siil cease operations be
fiaulnK January I Tot period ~
one month The straight shlnEic
mills have not been IN operation
since last Saturday The ShiuEle
Mile Bureau. an aoon as the entire
close down Is accomplished. will
turn the products on the market
Il J Douglass. assistant manager ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
RAID GAMBLING
DEN Of JAPS

Before daylight this morning. and
while In the midst 81 an exciting
game. the police broke into a Jap.
snese hotel near Sixth Az south
aud Weller ~. and raidsd 4 gamb-
ling den Seven In all we're taken
End loaded into the patrol wagon.
All we're released later upon far.
nishiug 500 bail each.
The following arrests we're made
" Mamuta. proprietor u the house,
r Tanaka. 7 Amana. NJ Eaa. X
TomA. X Watanaba. + Koga Ma
mota Wss booked on the charge Of
keeping a disorderly house and the
other sir men we're booked on the
charge ~ gambling Sergf Baunick
and Officers Hughett and Parsons
made the raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
The Stuck River.

AUBURN. Dec. sl-if the water
ia the Stuck river continues rising
Al the rate Il has been doing for
the past 10 hours, there will be a
renewal Of the troubles resulting
from the flood few weeks ago.
The water now II coming up ~ the
rate Of foot an hour
Auburn 10 high ana dry and thera
IS not the least danger Of a flood
here. but there are many othef
towns less happily situated Ia the
area drained by the river
There practically f. no water In
The White river. owing 10 the for.
nation Of a dam A. the juncture
Of the White aud Stuck rivers,
formed OF drift brought down bY
the recent floods. bat this IL all the
worse for the Stuck channel. which
undoubtedly ~ carrying off some
Of the water rightfuily belonging 10
the other river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
ILLNESS PROVES
SERIOUS

TACOMA. I've 1.-THE eondi
ton q Attorney silaa " shiplsY 10
somewhat improved TO-DAY. bat he
u slill suffering and IL ia critical
condition. So serious waa isinNHn
Tor time that grave fears for bis
tecoNeFY were entertained. bat n
i thought that he Il nos safety past
Immediate danger
Mrs shlpiey Informed The Star
that She vas unaware Of her hna.
band a Illnsam until Informed Last
aighi b. The star The ness of
Mr. Hhiplsy'a Illness was kept from
her. because friends 81 the family
iid not Ssh 20 cause unnecessary
alarm Mrs. Shlpley left for Ia.
coma fhis afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
INSURANCE co.
TO Be BARRED

OLYMPIA. Dec. II The atfor-
~ general has decided that spe.
a. dividend clause IA some policies
Hsnsd in this state b. the Bankers
Aeserse life company. Il Ia viola.
1nn Of the isa5 antirebate laW. and
has Recommended that hereafter
IA company BE- prohibited from
1ins business In THE state
DsputY Insurance Commissioner
! II sehiyelsY has gone 10 Port.
M 70 Investigate the American
sshesolent society. preparatory 20
stui;ting Il 70 DO business In this
E&fe.
EmpioYes In the office Of State
L1d Commissioner r " Ross
lave presented that official with
sssdsome smoking set and large
~ fiiied With the finest grade to
sseeo. Is a Christmas gift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
FLOODS AGAIN
THREATENED

Easibound trains are being sent
over the Palmer cutoff
In the Duwamlah Valley.
4 log jam formed ~ the Duwarns
ish bridge last night and men we're
al work attempting 70 break u, but
were unsuccessful
Al Henton, Henion Junction ana
near Hlverton the water rose seven
inches during the niEbt and N grad.
ually rising today Residents near
HlYertou are again preparing 20
move out
At South Park the water has
risen considerably and men are
strengthening The dykes 10 prevent
any break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
SEATTLE PIONEER LEFT NO
ADMINISTRATION FOR Es.
TATE VALUED AT SEVERAL
Observation-Disclosures TO
DC ASKED TODAY.

Mrs MARY A Gaffney. the wen.
known Seattle pioneer who died
the first Of the week leaving an es-
tate valued az several millions Of
dollars. left no VIII
late this afternoon a petition viii
be filed in the superior court ask.
ing that Walter n. Vincent, presi
dent Of the Hotel Cecil Co. also
president Of the Pioneer Rent and
Collection Co. be appointed admin
istfatof
The heirs Of Mrs Gaffney are
Mrs " II. Hendrickson. OF San
Francisco; T. r Gaffney, OF the
Hotel Cecil Clara NJ Layton and
Josephine l.. Strive
Mrs Gaffnoy's Seattle property Is
valued al $500 GOO This includes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
MRS. GAFFNEY
LET No WILL

the Gaffney dock. LOT on First av.
south. north Of the New England
hotel property. a square block on
Ninth and Marion. many scattered
lots in the Renton Hill addition,
plated by Mrs Gaffney's father.
Mr. Renton. and acreage across
Lake Washington.
Property Is also owned At Buck,
ley aud Blaine. Wash
Other valuable property Is situat-
ed in different portions OF Califor-
MA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
WAREHOUSE IS
RELEASED

Frank Wafefhouae. who vas g..
rested yesterday b. Deputy 4 =
Marshal p NJ Lathe on a bench
warrant upon an information filed
BY T. 4 Attorney Sullivan. chsrE
Ing his company With uniawfully
bringing into tho country an alien.
aud refusing 30 deport him or take
him back on the bark OllYahank.
waa this morning taken before q 3
Commissioner kecfsr and released
on BOO bonds
William schmiiE. the seaman 10
question. who - citizen Of Ham
burg. Germany. has Recently Do.
come insane and IA AZ present con.
fined Ia the county Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
Discrimination
IS CHARGED

CHICAGO. Dec --fnterstate
commissioners Lane and Harlan
are investigating the congestion OF
traffic The testimony Of shippers
showed that the car shortage 10
general. particularly IN the north
west aud south
MANY Witnesses accused the
roads Of discriminating In furnish.
Ing cars, others said that with the
short number Of cars some are
bound 70 be disappointed and the
last served are likely to charge
discrimination The Illinois Cen.
trail IL accused ~ owning coal
mines. and refusing 70 ship the
coal q other mines until their own
product IL sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

il only rs years Of age. refused 70
talk. aud al questions we're answer
ed in writlnR
This morning after the evidence
had been presented which showed
that Berger was a Juvenile faker.
Judge Ffater sentenced the lad 10 a
term III the reform school
Then. TO the HstouiHhment % all
except the officers, Berger suddenly
found his voice aud Justify shoutedi
4 wont stay there four years,
that's a clnch."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
HAMILTON FORFE|TS
. LIFE FOR MURDER

drAEErd them out one BY one and
cut their thfustn he Their piled thr
bodies into a wagon in Whlch the
Parsons family vas making pii.
grtiuaks 70 their oid home In Illinois.
arove to creek and dumped them
In.
hafmlltua sas AZ church with hts
fianee Nheu he heard ths bodies
bad been found ~ the nfuldauA DE
hnds her RuodbY and fed or one
% Parsons mules. but Nas soon
captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
nN a p PRlNeH.

rAeuNA. wash. nee st--win
: rAemrsoa Who has been On the
nsa ta Tires fuli DAYS, this morn
~ h. sons storS II TIE shoot
a gaass Emory a. BE alirged
s..,ss nd tola IL 70 him imme-
s.es, sftef his arrest
snvaksng through hts father. the
..ss version % the tragedy. made
-. IN eeurt for the first time.
~ fQiipWs
i nstsF kaew I shot ludse Emofy
a. / haffied into the Eiuors
,.l.s Il a. with TIE determination
Neiax Charlotte Whlttlssay A.
eatsed these seated on tbs porCh
Asard : seufruE aaund. aa "
,ms ens waa rushing after me
4 sel fenemhsr having fired the
- t~e shats 90 sl After that
4 n remember soelug WaH = big
-. eten I did not recognise. cnm-
- A. me fhfcuEh the darkness and
ssas IL had one shouiaar toward
~ ana eae q bis haada VAS ~ his
IN soekef shot sefne mare and
- ran uEstairs'
A Nsss Phase.
Us Is the first suggestion that
nsse EmafY bad a hard At his hip
resss shen be rushed At TIE prls.
nsr Il wruia seem % tnticsts that
= hey thaaxht the man coming AZ
nr was about to draw a revolver.
4 thsers heretofore NOT advanced b.
a. asfsmNe
imnsssilatsly after telling 1T,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
COAL SESSION
IN CITY over

The commission appointed by
Governor Mead 90 Inquire into the
present coal shortage IN the state
Of Washington concluded les mborH
IN Seattle yesterday afternoon aud
are iu session in Tacoma Hsaln TO-
day The commission VIII probably
complete ita work today II ia
improbable. thht ruy afasfllng re.
.ulf vii caws 20 ~. Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
SUCCESSOR To
CHAS. J. BAKER

Next Wednesday is The date set
BY the county commissioners g.
appoiuf a successors 70 thu late
Charles Baker. whose aeath yea
tgrdaY caused a vacancy ON tho
board. which must - filled b. ar
puinftueui
According 10 recent decision
~ Justice Cruw. % Spokane. 81 the
supreme court. al vacancies OF
boards of ouuntv commissioner
munt BE filled BY the remaining
members % the board. without The
AID ~ pne or more ~ thu superior
Judges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
LIFE
Of JUDGE

CHICAGO. uec. fla man
ssom the police say Il insane fired
Z PROBATE judge Cutting 81 The en-
rznes ta the elevator In the erin
IA eoarf building this morning.
uElAimiax. II you don't settle that
state I'll kiIl you" The judge
kapped The man 3 face and defect
& Ne bullet Tho revolver. which
, Il aarient make. defective mech
Efsm and small calibFs. failed to
<Ezk hereafter a. the man pulled
- trigger while the judge held bin
kf the police
ne prtaonsr gave he name az
rank Eilssshruck. aEe s. years. q
Rlesnan. and said = am interest.
4 IL an estate u s30.99e which has
eea IN htixafion 10 the probate
srrt eight years and have got no
9tisfaeti0n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
TAKES CARBOLH
ACID AND DIES

Evelyn Buss. a woman Of the re-
stricted district. committed suicide
IN her room last night BY drinking
carbolle acid The reason alleged
for her act is the fact that she had
been asked to go to Portland boy the
man whom she loved and could not