davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
THE CITY AND COUNTY
PRISONERS WE'RE NOT ron.
GOTTEN TO-DAY.

At the county jail. Oscar Krieg.
who rclgns supreme in the kitchen.
worked hard 10 infnso something
81 Thanksgiving cheer into the
hearts Of the inmates. and owing TO
his vigorous efforts a little Of tho
usual gloom and somhreness Of the
place was dIspclled. All morning
he stood faithfully over eight wild
geese while the great ovens did
their work. he further varied the
menu card by preparing rice pud.
ding and apple pies He refused
"a explain the absence Of cranberry
sauce and mince pies. but declared
that be was going TO give the
prisoners the dinner Of their lives.
With religious services outlawed.
no message OF gratefulnesa and
good will was brought the prison.
era Even the friends Of the In.
mates seem 10 have forgotten them.
Save for two chickens delivered
yesterday TO some u the prisoners
81 the womsn's ward. the eusto.
mary gifts of turkey aud cranberry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
PRISONERS HA We
THEIR FEAST

sanee. and minec pie were this year
forgotten.
Chester Thompson. whose trial
for the murder OF Judge G. Meade
Emory will begin next week at TIA,
coma. maintained his customary
reilcence. and refused TO be inter.
viewed Esther Mitchell. the girl
mufdereas. who since the sudden
death of Maude Creffleld. her com.
paniou In crime. has been confined
In the private cell off the main Of.
flee Of the TALLER. spent the greater
part Of tho morning In her cot bed,
crying softly to herself
In the west tank the men missed
the cheerful company Of George
Edward Adams. recently removed
TO the federal prison. From the
women's ward there came occaH.
HidnAily the sound Of gospel
hymn. crooned meditatively by one
OF The prisoners In the iailer's of.
flee. the dance Of the fire on the
hearth was the only really cheerful
spot In the entire jail
sH City Jail Fare.
The 81 members 81 the chain
gang nj the city jail we're allowed
bYfnmaininR in their cells. instead
of performing their usual work on
the streets They we're given n
turkey dinner this noon. together
with the other inmates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
CHILD Of THE GHETTO
AT THE STAR

this ! purchased my first violin.
secured a music teacher, who
charged IS cents a lesson. and took
lessons once a week for almost y
year. Then I started 20 play on
street corners and finally secured
a position with an orchestra. Ny
playing there attracted the at
tention of number OF musicians.
who secured me a free scholarship
ia a musical college. For three
years ] studied and practiced eight
hours every day. | have never told
this before. for IL does not sound
true, but IL Ii fact
MY whole life has been a matter
OF good luck and good friends.
While playing at a New York must
Gale / attracted the attention Of
Alfred Seligman. and he presented
me with the Traut violin. which l
am now using. II Is the same one
with which Ole Bull played him
self into fame. and is valued very
highly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov 20 AT 80 l
decided that woman must make
herself indispensable 10 man 90 win
him. and IN my woolng ! used flat
terry with great success. That n the
best explanation I can give"
In this remarkable declaration
Mrs MARY WHkeman-Sa Saunders
Powers Godfrey Gray Lindiey =
Crowthef .LcpnRs gives her recipe
for the huhiuEation Of man. She
has recently taken her EIGHTH
husband. ana is therefore no mean
authority.
Mrs LsraKe Il probably the first
practical member 81 her sex % COM
firm the theory Of Bernard Shaw.
the daredevil Irish playwright. that
10 woman matfimapy is business.
Two OF Mrs t.araEe'H former hus-
bands are dead four are divorced
and one marriage WAS declared void.
The niue d married woman hasiens
20 assert that she was always the
innocent party THAT her husbands
died VAS a misfortune and no fault
u hers That she was compelled to
4NNhtAH tHAi NhH HHf =" tHHAt taaAsAl
When The tiaings % the marriage
of the syndicate wife and her No. =.
william LhFAEs. spread through
this city. many curious persons
rushed % lutofyleN the woman upon
the uil-important subject "How
have you managed 20 marry eight
men when 10 many women can't
even land onafs
Airs f.sPase Vas obllEing She
gave her recipe unbssitatinEiy and
said that ahe hoped Il would be an
aid 10 the unattached members Of
her SET
4 was a farmers daughter" she
said 20 her callers = Was IL years
81 age when I met Edward Wake.
man. = clerk ~ a store in psnbury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

alone tits poor old mother has
gone and the invalid sister. whom
he loved 80 much. l. dead also Bas.
ney. himself. "a a hopeless cripple
One u hts legs has been cut away
AZ shc hip. and the other mast 80
soon Disease n even nos at work
On 70.
Hut naFney's blue eyes are stiii
bright with cheer and hope. and a.
be talks yoa feel ashamed Of your
petty troubles and wSnt TO SNEAK
away around the corner
Yea says Barnoy. 4 know
got II hard. but thsn~-ani bis
clear eyes look away eft know
there's lots TO live for Gods
good Always has hesn 20 me. and
don't intend 10 so bark on him
rev. Guess We knew'a what He's
about. I'm glad ! have my hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
BRADY SLOWLY DYING.

Practically little or no hope Is
entertained for the recovery OF
James Brady. who November ; shot
and Instantly killed Mrs. Flora
Shannon IN her apartments 1910
Denny way, and then fired a bullet
from the stu smoking revolver Into
his own brain. which failed % tis
desired erfand. pr W. n. coFrou.
the attending physician. reports
Brady's condition as critical this
morning. All efforts 10 arouse him
TO consciousness today have failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
NTZZENS URGE
WORK ON CANAL

canal al Fremont and 81 the north
approach 10 that structure at ita
intersection with tho several
streets. also the proposed elevation
of Ewins. nlewett. kilboufn aud
fhiri, ninth at their intersections
With Evanston and DAYTON ava.
II H. Just becoming known that
the government will require strip
of land north OF the canal "a a
fight-ofwaN Tor a bY.hath to carry
the surplus water around the
locks said Mr. Fay. chairman OF
the meeting "rhla will cffeetually
cut Oft the proposed boulevard par.
aiiellng the canal and adjacent to
II. and make necessary the Opening
Of the boulevard further north
The canal boulevard must be Tar
enough from the canal and high
enough "a conform 10 the elevation
0f the bridge aud adjacent thor,
0ughtancs and We want 90 complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
N DONALD WAS
NOT INVOLVED

A report yesterday 60 the effect
that complaint had been filed
with Prosecuting Attorney Mack
intosh. charging officer Allan Me
Donald with accepting money un.
lawfully. has proved 60 be a mere
myth The laetH ia the case are
that Mcdonald arrested Frank
Smith. Tgs Yeslor way. yesterday
on a warrant sworn out by John "a
Mey. OF Colby Mr. Mey, 20 years
old. WAS injured September Ii Ia n
street car accident aud taken TO the
Providence hospital
eMcy. said Mcdonald. claims
that smith. whom he only knew
slightly, came to him and said that
he would engage a reliable Law firm
for him 10 tight his case against
the Seattle Electric company Then
he told him that had been bought
b. tho Seattle Electric company To
testify Ia their behalf and asked
Tor some mosoy TO square things
with me.
"This WAS given. and he returned
AGAIN for money. receiving Ia all
about seT. according 20 Meys state.
mcnt The whole thins was case
OF hlackmail.
Smith was arrested ON charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
tsnsca lie Was questioned BY
Chief Wapncnsiein and admitted
that he had received $3.50 from
Mey. What he did Nlth the Feai %
the money has not been learned bat
there II no charge against Melon
aid.
Mey viii leave the Providence
hospital today NJ o'clock for bis
home in Colby
officer Allan Mcdonald. who
waa wrongfully referred to Ia The
Star yesterday. u one 81 the best
officers In the police department.
lie was among thoae chosen b.
chief wappeneicln 10 guard tho
crossings on Second ax. the chief
picking out Tor this work the most
reliable aud eool'hesAed men on
the force
Mcdonald IL q sp'eadld officer.
said the chief. and Il l. anfoFtn.
nate that a mistake should have
been made The statement made To
Mey By smith that he had Etysn
Mcdonald So II nos admitted BY
Smith to BE- false and the latter
viii be prosecuted for obtaining
money under false pretensea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

Conn. We were soon married. II
was a childish notion. We elopod.
Ny parents had the marriage an
nuiicd within a month.
Il came 10 New York To work
one night ! met Henry Saunders,
son % a wealthy contractor We
had Fupper together and attended
4 theafer The next day We were
married. VAS then is and my
husband was n travelling salesman.
He took me with him. We had a
delightful time for four years. sud
denly he died.
''Leta see" mediiated the woman.
Yes. Joseph Powers came next.
We were happy for two yeara. He
was killed 90 an engine he vas run
ming on = railroad.
Though only 20 opened board
ing house. There met John God
frey. After a courfHhip Of two
y eeks we entered Hsdioek. | was a
very unhappy woman for two years.
divorced him.
William Gray. my next husband.
eaarcd ne for three years net to d.
eorce him. but be was not eonFenial
and I east him off II was \ great
mistake for me to marry James ".
f4naiay Immediately after the de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
rARRow RECEIVERS.

william FaFfaw. manager Of
Grants cafe. faft Third ax.. who
vas tuurdrrpuaiy assaulted by
James McCIoaksY. a former walter
tn his employ. while the two were
eating IN the Chinese grin At lsit&
T-hird AZ. several seeks afa. is noW
sufficiently recovered 20 be out
Although niill very week from the
lons confinement and lona Of blood.
be viii be able t. resume the man
asemsHi Of the cafe b. another two
weeks James McCioskey. Who
committed the unprovoksd assault.
has well made bis escape and all
efforts 70 locate his Whereabouts by
the police and detectives have failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

San FRANCISCO. Nov. -
1vay OFT on the top Of one OF the
ussn hills ats a man who vousd
Ivy eurs yoa Of the blaea. even
oszxk theY bad catered the very
narrus a. your spinal column. Tie
y 5zrnsr heHugh
D<<ure The earthquake he was a
ESxtf. handsome. supple lsmbrt
y>uax fsllos. who took hts cross
nsntf1 runs AMI Jumped the bur.
~ Nth he besi o. them. and held
y eva His very ioY AZ living won
- Aszrfs Of everyane he met bat
- c1 nashsr. % Years ~ age. and
y tasail1 sister were the ones he
6E<t ess<. and the ones upon whom
y s2e1f his bard earned money
TODAY. Thanksgiving. the cold.
40 sinssr air has settled Aewn on
- 1esezs'e city. and Barney sits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
Football Excitement

Everyone yelled themselves hoarse
ana many colds viii he the result
BarteIs Rod Cross drug store, clio
second av. offers relief In these
artlcleH al prices never before heard
or syrup 81 white pine compound,
half pint bottles ioc; one day cold
cure. without quinine, 2bc box FOR
i6c. Munyon's cold cure, 2bo size
for loo: belladouna porous plasiers.
NJ caeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
New Train TO California

Leave Seattle $50 p. m. leave
Portland 1850 p m. arrive San
Francisco s.fs a m, forty-one
hours en- route. The Southern Pa
cifle now operate three trains daily
by Scenic shasta Route.
Tickets and reservations at Union
Ticket Office. COS First avenue. Sc
attic. Wash. 4. Z. Ellis. Gent
Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
ATTEMPTS
TO SUICIDE

John Walker. the ia.ycar.old ne.
gro. who was arrested for terrify,
ing women Of the first hin by his
hold.ups during the past few weeks.
ia believed to have tried 10 hang
himself this morning in his cell IN
the city iail
When found by Jailer Homer.
who was making his usual rounds
Of the cells. Walker had a rope.
which he had taken off Of his blan.
ket and stroteh@lsi Il from the graf
ing Of HIS cell II danRlcd down
about -four feet, and Walker was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
1 am thankful that tho VigilanteA
are asleep at the switch, aud that
my deputies aud are atill alive.
Superior Judge Tallman-i am
thankful for any old holiday that
temporarily puts 4 stop 20 the d.
yoroe grind.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
priamere It's been continual
vaudeville Of Thanksgiving With me
ever since | escaped the wrath OF
the irRte sons Of ERIN for monkey.
inE with their graves In that John
Sullivan investigation
Superior Judge oriffln-i am
thankful for the untroubled con
science which let's me sleep while
these lawyers are arguing the sui
Ivan case Ia my court II Il were
not for old Morpheus IA have to
quit tho bench In despair
Sheriff Smith Yes. went 10
church this morning. you can be
sure Of that MY smoke went up
because Joe Smith has lot np for a
spell on his exposes
County Commissioner Rutherford
Thank heaYan Tor turkeys A man
cannot live on cigars aud candy and
ice cream all the time
Edwin J. Brown, sometime can.
didate on the socialist ticket for
prosecuting attorney Thank heay'
an ! can go back TO my painless
dental pArloru That political grind
was ineompsrably WORSE than dis
Eing out fanEa
George Edward Adams. federal
pfisoner--Thia Thanksgiving il the
best ever | am sending No tho
smoke today with clear con.
science
Or. Herman y. Titus Il am thank.
fnl that I'm not In the city iail over
Thanksgiving It's fine TO breathe
the free and uaobstrueted air Of Sc
attic
Police Judge John o. Gordon i
am thankful that Mayer Moore has
given me authority 20 WELD the biz
stick Tor another term on the erin.
inais ~ the city
United States District Attorney
Hoyt. Of Nome ann thlnkful that
can Try the whaling eases In Sc
attic instead Of Nome
United state. District Attorney
Sullivan am thankful that Adams
pleaded guilty.
United states Marshal Jack
Springer am shankfal all the year
fuuad because | have a good job. /
and know hos TO handle u.
Attorney /. c. Gilman II am
thankful that there IL no shortage
OF Epod cigars
Nietor N. bsekman-I am thanh |
sgl that NC dont need any freight
cars on Thanksgiving. because II
nc did NJ couldn't set them,
y. W. ooealss--I am thankful
that tho khlnslu mills are going 90
close down. putsinE a temporary /
atop TO my work
9. n. Allen haven't had time
20 figure out iass shat am thank
fuI for. but guess Il is the In.
snsbe,man
Ar a altsr-t ~, ,k.ntf,,f an
1ivsax An SELL. th.t a., ,.,sev
.esset,e 4. . hnbh,. - 49, -,
a. n.s sao ,an
-. 49, .-, -.
arr th.nsssI f,r ~. Ia.sl "a ,.,sn.
ri earsDwnlo. av,onw ~ .ler,lan
rfyteers whlts .nwarss ~ eo,,nt.es
xases ia IN. sw.ss hs,,s. i, ~. ,sas.
nln. ~ Me- =, ,h,, .a,srs,I 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
Couch Covers for Little

xass
70 instead Of ,s5o-stped Rep Poreres. and blue
fHnssd four
sJ5 instead Of Tuh Couch 60 inches vide
'afds long % In the
s0 Instead ss50Tursh Couch Covers full size "A
$50 instead Of '5oTwotono Couch full sire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

Il in time for the exposition.
The government engineers arc
nov at work on the plane for tho
hfidHca and locks aud Councilman
Murphy has induced the council
Co hold up tho plans for the cd
iaeont STREETS until the govern
ments plane are made public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

..,..,s and property owners
Vi ~ route Of che Lake Wash.
49, anal between Fremont and
49,, az bcginalng 90 realise the
bsl.s,,e' ~ that undertaking In
ns.sssslon 70 the property inter
= ,esrs. and Al a mcotiaE held
s ~ nish, at Fremont oou'
- uas appointed 60 eontet With
Nv. IN engineer Tot the purpose
y ' s1 definite Information con.
- thc elevation 81 efidscs'
~. -, GRADES aud other matters
t,ss s ma, attest the proposed
's'a.s'. " pAralealug the canal
- meetlng Va presided over
ray The following II the
y ..lsae. 4 A taN. J G.
...s 4 v Youns and NJ q.
- committee vas instructed TO
ss.le II posihle. The proposed
iss.tlsn 81 The bridge ever the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
A Sale
POrtiereS
and
Couch
Covers

We very values In Portierss
as1 Couch Covers
Several very purchases and desire 10 clean M
cd lots o prices a very Low level
pair Turkish Portieres reduced from 1913 TO s2
Troone Red PortIeres reduced 81 80
pair Brown t7b s3. 80
pair Bgdad Stripe porieres reduced from 1915 TO %
pair Roman Stripe 1916 Sf.25
pair Rep Sf15
pair Mereerzed Rep ss2b
pair Velour Satin Lined Porfees reduced
A..... .................. ........ ..... $3.50
pair Green Satin Lined Por,leres SIS
...4...... ............. ......... $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

standing beside II. presumably med.
iiatinR suicide.
Chief Of Police Wappenstein had
the lad removed nj once to the
county Jail for safekoeping Walker
was arrested Monday evening by
officer Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

ibe granite milk pan Nc. zoe gran
tie milk pan Toe. Toe granite apeen
Sc. i5e granlts Seysp Dc. poe graniS
spoon ioc. issAAlA,. aklntner Sc.
at splnnlng's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
BEAUTY NOR
HYPNOTISM IS SECRET
OF EIGHT TINES WIFE

WOMEN MUST CATER TO MANS
sULF.EsTEUm ~ THEY WISH
TO BECOME MARRIED. SAYS
MRS. LIZ PAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

ITO win a man, woman
must make him think he cam
not DO without hor She must
always be on the lookout for
his advancement and effnce
herself aa much an possible,
She must merely reflect his
glory. She must flattef him
and candy him Help Of this
sort before marriage assures
marriage" = Mrs. LePaEc.
Eight Times Welded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

A beautiful dinner gown for
Young woman, f. Of mousseline de
sole in the new shade OF antelope
gray. The tone Is brought out by
the rose pink taffeta. over which
Il is made The gown Is one lovely
mass OF tucks. insertion and
flounces.
The model used for this dress Is
the princess The shaped bertha
is of heavy. soft corded silk, in
the gray. This outlines a yoke and
collar OF valenr> innes OF ecru. The
insertion used in the gown IL Mech.
I'm lace dyed 10 the exact shade OF
the mousseline.
The sleeves are pulled 10 the 81.
bow. where they end in a dcfble
ruffle OF gray chiffon. Above this
"A band OF the lace Insertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

Closing out watches, diamonds
and iewelry at bargain prices
Uncle Joe. ST. 2nd ave o:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
lioIIdaY Rohherlcs

The King County Teachers AZ.
ISOLATION will hold It's regular meet
ing az the Central school next sat
urday NJ 30 o'clock Professor Metz.
ter will sneak on How 70 Prepare
the Eighth Grade Pupils for the
High School In History" Miss a.
NJ. Parker Will also speak. giving
the Magazine Clubs review Of cur.
rent events.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-05
U9FNtSe GE STATE NORMAL
school.
Cape tiifardeau. Missouri. on
September y. 1906.


Jomp'otc So'ieee courses iead-
M 70 -t'o Il. - "e-fee' leaciei7
C'I'aCe '[onr9"s le'ilng 10 the 4.
i. Jtsrea. Hnd III" state cefnhca'e.
l-5''.S>S ."a1!ng - the Norman
iir'"n1A Whist =" ne 7'h'c ccso
ns4t". Courses leading 10 the IL
elLonta:y <o-m7' Nerhhcato when
u llm.:el state certificate.
Group Of 81. splendid stone
buildings atI c9n2lo'od since Jan
nay J, 1905. Campus If thirty
t4r-a acre. Science Hall has
te.-s9pel lab":a'oT'ea Training
Hui, Is devoted :" practical 'saln-
il FOL teacher. Manual Training
f1ai' Is '-@c'' 'Sc'''SiEey 'o' 'ne
Manual irainlng School. AGA
,.cnic Hall i the most complete
and cIocant scbo,, building 10 the
800 1o,,,c f1a;l l.a;.. dor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-05

4, oue ti-2e .s his ssseaT Iean / Su1-
tls,--n, iorp1ef>2 te4vyw ai n. ehaIabicD.
gv@ lessons il bezs6s. bur TIE sguE-se
pupil l.cEej uLcA Il tlA fcI titBae
z.es assc-y. fcr jcha ~: vigorous En-
strucs1r il ve~cg E.aa oDc< ZEE, 70
tn- gcest rsc'er ans arranged for 4
cn,.rse o. tea isasoas- s. the eaa ot the
second lessen, pretty well ha,tered gp.
the young n.en sa'i b. thought b. had
enough Thought" said lis ua>he1 IN
estensshmeu,, Why you haven't
taar1ed--' r know." TIE yonns Ean
iDtc-Fnptati But III rall ycu bow 1t
Is, T1e-v'S / fellow cts,:'ia. -1GI-r-
ranged for Jtle oo1Fse 50 - to lick tim
tn fsht Eu, % setoLa though /
han se.;tea !, VII * Just as well to
send h!n sown te-e % yc. &c IKE --e
rssc Q: :he .essoas
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-05
Little yarns, oy Ao!g G@zzz1:
Zen Peers Wdrnins
y rltteu fer ttie journal.

rs Co. ~, .. -, ..~;,r . .7,raI ,var r.,
A ;aH ~. 1..t. 49, .+;-- ~ - ~ n7 r~It -rC 'tlv ztfn
II ps5a, whp zrs f: : ~a - an, went for
LIEU M ''e, wy a.: ~. ~on1,.,,,. a. an
49,, - at ~ t t>.[- =. . -, 49, 49,, ,;.t, f5f~~.
40. % - :. . 'r~'-: '- ~ ;I.~
E'- r-,. -, -. =. ..a.',, '.a - $500. 49, t..
[r -, 49, ,..+~ tltf :--r- -l..r-r
-. -. - .f',.s -,~,.;,-
Tr - ,-r- ,-,'t ,.,, =. 80 - -. --,. ~,
ans a,, .,,,.. -.-:. a. -. = eo
Ot f ~ 49, So. =. ~, 7ar. .r
~ Wy
hua @ "!oS t1 ~. -t. ~ ; ~ ~ Il - -; = c,.;;a =. -
I - Itr ,.,re w, =. r. ,cl ~ + na- o
- - ~ ..va 9,,rc
iai,, ,-,a-a ,-t, - Io,-3 snt,, sc,.,e 5.~t
E ~ .l,r.,,, -, s..,s .i .e--z;1,
n, as's' ,;. - :. -. ,~.,5.; -.tz
Ih +. ~. .,:-x;. -. ~, ,- --,,, ,t-..... !. H..
.lne. -" ~ ISt | ,,- 4e ~ - =. III. 49,.
80 .h+ ~. ~ H., s, H.. -. ii :. r
,{ -. w. :, hs,tr ~.-a7 nd -. a;s ,nt Fl-r v..
r;,, t- wv y, or >. c|.~a r. "a, ,1 - ~. ~ y, y, ~
- ~ -5,ra,a h:s ,-;s r,s>fa, ,n, .au,;47 .at
~ ~I - ~ ~ =, 4' n, - .r;>] ~ ,ta~ l>gr, : 49,.
~ -las, oonn, r,h tnar,- ~ H.. ~t--
49, t1.a .-n r,t;9 ~tt,;n<r - Ink. ~ ~ ~.
.Iioor -, o-,74 .a, 80 1 - ~ w. -! ~;.It ~ r.~2-
, - 1,, t.h =, .ta - = : ,I <-a ..~,f ..
11r ,,r,rr t:,e i.,r ~ a. - - vcr.
.}o fz,;-- 49, to, tC r ~. -~.r~. 49,; t,--. - -,
~ ~ ,t.,+ :. ,;, .n ;- =. :, t., .,4. we. - -a
;, ~ 9 h rz1,.I ~..- ~-,a+ X +-1, .,; =
~ ca
~ cr. tor,n,o,a in ;za1 r.,r ; aot sneff H.. ta!
49, r,,rr ,,.a-ol. 80 -;,. rotor =. vsaa IN aoa,-
:. t. y; ~ .l 1 t-,;3r ~, ,r., s,t r ,au, 80
~. =. ~ w. 49, 6 - 49,, ~. a r-,,4 ro} :, g.. .,, roro
10, "a n4s r US h ~ s,r,nr ~ ~ .ao,;n- @ tl>o+ nioIt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-05

There was a mistrial 10 the case
the state was trying to make
against an alleged leader Of the
Springfield (Mo.) mob which
lynched and burned three negroes
at that place some months ago.
The jury stood ten for acquittal
and two for conviction, which Is
equivalent to Il discharge. We
said at the time Of the toment a,
Springfield and the clanor Of tbs
press of the state for the arrest
and punishment Of the leaders o.
the mob, that it would be impossi
Die to find a Jury that would vote
for conviction.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-05

eight years he was there. Mr..
Rhodes was further condemned be.
cause he had not lifted his voice
more in behalf of labor, and the
election of Mr.. Smith is recon
mended, although he is running on
the ticket of a party that has
soup-house record as long as from
Maine to California and as broad
as from the Canads border to the
Gulf of Mexico. Whatever Mr.,
Rhodes did while in Washington
the !aboring people Of this district
are happy 70 note that he did not
lift MS voice" Tor q return Q; tie
soup house times. He Is il favor
OF providing labor with the where
Hithal 10 buy i.s meals.