davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
SUIT BEGUN By
HARTMAN

i.istEafian between ihs Htf and
Hartman interests eFsf shn4sa 81
property sef railway purposes vas
bagun In the superior court fsslvf
day Ths uFeann a Washington
HaH@ay company bfoaehf aais
aFalssst the Nafthafn farifif rail-
waY. the Mercantile TfFast company
ana tha Farmers Lean a Trust
salnpany - fhs appropriation -
~. aiash hsun8.a - FpuFtb sst
FIfth ava ard Kins and Weller sia
TIE complaint states That us
bfork - necessary 70 the Hartman
ihtsfeais fat depot purposes, Iha
teorefty belongs to Tire Northern
paeinc. but ~ subieei 70 mortgages
81 the trust rosut snieas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
HAVE REARING FRIDAY.

TIE civil nsffics commission. 81
. meeting last nikhi sat rest Ffi.
siay a. she date Tor The frheaflaE
fn the case ~ Joseph Latham and
- e Graham. dismissed ffaua ihs
slfu department. Zoe ioafing at ths
Arlington dock fire The srusai %
fsatfaiman Gay q. Carleton from
ths order diamissins him from The
faFrs vii be heard uest Meniar
might The Report ~ chief ~ pns
itre wnpptnsteln that he bad aus-
tenaea Patfuiman HUM Tor five
days Cor patrnliinE his beat impFcp-
eriY. waa referred hack for more IN
formation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
MUST
LIVE SEPARATE
CALIFORNIA FACULTY Has
pEcREEp MALE AND "a.
mALE STUDENTS CAN NOT
OCCUPY SANE ABODE.

nEHKrtEY. Cal. Iuiy si-rhs
faculty ~ THE University - Calf
fatnis does not favuf boarding
houses that permit male ana female
students 90 live under thn uafua
rasf A latter Of protest has been
Issued. ana thia e signed by rFssis
dent Benjamin tie wheeler. prufea-
sar George e. Edwards aud Lucy
HpTn sue.
The letter T. u ,hs househoitsFs
a Berkeley, and warns them
against iudiaersst action On accept
leg baardars from The university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
SAVED IN COURT

told Mrs RaaebY that sho saw me
take the money from the drawer
They won't 90 mf trunk and foune
80 ot The missing money but. ali
! never tool, A.
She pointed out NaSoy Luther 10
me She was a stout. bold faced
fia Look out Nancy ! hnid 20
Imysrlt. n you slip up. TIL land
YOU
I went 10 the prosecutor and OBJ
tanned one Of the letters that had
been stolen from the mall bag Mrs
Nnsebf whs on tbs stand. asked
hcr.
When You miasod tho money.
had yuu any reason tp believe that
the prisoner had taken itf Would
you have thought of searching her
trunk II Nancy Luther had not -
advised you7"
70 these questions Mrs Naaeby
answered negatively.
Nancy Lnthsr took the stand She
testified that she hal anon lellsH.
beth ~ "a Mra Naseby'n room and
shut the door
4 looked through Tho Soy hole. ="
continued Nancy. 'and ! saw her
take the money and pat Il In her
pocket"
had Mrs Naaaby take the stand
Madam / said. do you take ~.
eelpta from your girls when you pay
thrmf4
Always"
N the court viii allow. please
set some OF those receipts
The court allowed. Mrs knseby
left aud returned with D number ~
r.oeipla. four signed In the strange.
tazgsfinH hand n Nancy
Nos. Nancy" I haked. where
did BBu set SO you Hcni 90 your
sister Ia Homsfsf
! never sent any." she Enaped
Your honor" I said. q came
here 60 defend a man accused OF
rubbing the MALE One Of tho let
tiers / examined bore the signature
of Nancy Luthsr II had contained
tfs and WA mailed the day after
900 Was taken from Mfu Sassbs
The letter reads
sister noreuas I asnd Yu sfs "a
keep till cum home That good
FOR nothing anipo 81 La Aaaworth
Il hsrs yit This IL ffnm suf sister
Z iiii more
NANCY Luther
Your honor. and The JURY. ell
easily perceive" went on. how
the 800 Nna disposed o. Nance
sent o. 20 her sister and the othei
as went into pOoF EiiGabsth' =
4 kuuak
Neilhoa, leaving their seats tbs
faFt returned a Verde, Of nnl
guilty
Shortly afterwanf the youth whe
firsg begged ms o. take up tho case
called With alt the mercy he coul
raise or course. didn't iaka his
m0neY but ! waa = prominent guest
AZ nia marriage % Elizabeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
waists ANOTHER COUNT.

Because q disqualification on the
part ~ the beard ~ saucatinu with
ihe rev school census 3 Ebofrrck.
q member - the board. stated that
q recount would b. made 4 j.
claimed that there il an Increase q
50 per cent bot the fact Ia not borne
out hy the last report u ths school
census
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
EAGLE Clam Bake Elk.
cursI0n

on July zsth the EAGLES ell give
= grand eKcbfniun to MDcliF.. 90 the
ocean beach. Clam bake. horse rae.
tng. aAncink. baseball and other
smusemsnIa single fare fer the
rpund trip Ttebots good returning
z0th Inquire y = city ticket Of.
flee. corner lot av. aud rssisr way
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
Look! Rubber!

BHffelrs BIG Red Cross Drug
Store, $40 Second ave, tamoffow
only vali sell Fairfax Rubber Hot
Water Bags. 2-Quart airt. regular
price $50. Tor 60e. OoodgearH. rsgu.
lar ti25 bags for 300. or tbs Red
Cross. guaranteed foF years. reg
ular 81 20 baR for ti05 Tho Aar.
vel or the Tulaw Whifling Spray
Ladies' Syringe. regular priced
$3.50 and 1900. respectively. tomOr.
row At o. 50 aud sieB. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
EXPECTED HEIR
TO the THRONE

TIE HAGUE. Juiy 2f--The et.
pectafiuu OF an hciF 70 The throne
al this time viii aot b. realized
wIihslmina vas 10 last nieht. ana
Il has been announced that there
"a a n-nmaIare delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

Special Correspondence 20 The
star
CHICAGO. IL. inlY a Hack
from Europe eth her mother, ION
IA Armour. i0.YvAFold dauK 1tet q
AZ ana 1rs oeiien Afmoas
nho waa barn helpless Il 81 lasi
: happy. romping shilA
The little hriFvns. Who nnltofra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
EXCURSION ron EAGLES.

The Seattle EaEies viii give q
grand excursion 20 sicciirs. JutY -
There wiIi b horse racing. daueina
ana baseball Tire PARTY viii leave
on the Northern Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

sentad ~ the club If ~ newt naret-
10 Getting forth fhs necessity a.
saah an exposition. sua Governor
Mead Wiii b. ASKED 90 rreufnmsnd
the movement aud set a aata Der
he fs-sflnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
FAvoRs pLATooN SYSTEM.

Councilman sawyer introduced an
ordinance ~ the council Last night
Tor the organization 81 the fire de-
partneut b. tho platoon system Il
provides for tho employment ~ two
piarpon chiefs At q salary u ti2o a
month instead % an assistant and
second assistant chief. a. at pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
SEATTLE EXPOSITION DAY.

Win fhe object Of advertising
Seattle throughout The county and
promoting the Alaska Yukon pa
sif1e exposition. the Commercial
hub r. planning a Seattle sxposi-
ion day Resolutions will be pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
Are You Going?

To the blg daura tomorrow nisht
~ Aiki Point Zine music ard the
best floor Ia The northwest. Take
boat at so'ciook from Flyer dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
WHAT rsE LEAGUE oo1s

WHAT TIE LEAGUE ooNs :
a~t4 divorces tng wum1n.
rtshts the toan stafks
Cleans ths afrwcse
PRESERVES shiltisss has
hauaa
Realities tho city
Assists the asrof
Interests chilAfva In eiries .
diets ordinances ~ntnfvwd 9
Encourages hntae sArdsntus
Con iarta a tramps retreat
pFnnnses saflng hAhita Z
prcaec ato8 ataesAik HsA :
tefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
Wednesdays Ribbon Special

Of plads and shaded Ribbons up 70 n
wide -.
Regular grade "Wednesday per yard . sf
large chhdrcns HAIR Ribbons fast ooosN W.
yard lVf
Rffn color. n,fka yEr8
wndnesis,s sale Nor yard ...... 2h<
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
QUICK JUSTICE FOR
NDNAPER Of BOY
J. j. kean, Captured, Convict
ed, Sentenced and En- Route
to Prison In Few Hours.
UP FOR 20 YEARS
Magistrate Said But for tho Law Hs
Would Turn Prisoner Over to
Tender Mercies Of . Mum.
Der Of Mothers.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 2l.-John Jo-
seph kean. the kidnaper OF Freddie
Muth. was given II hearing today and
held without bail for action by the
grand jury.
h grand jury found a true bill
against Kean he was given imme-
diate trial. convicted in less han an
hour. sentenced to twenty years and
was on the way to the p~enitentiary In
less than t~wenty-four hours after his
arrest.
In holding Kean to the grand jury,
Magistrate Eiscnbrown said:
Had l the disposition of this case l
would summon a large number OF
mothers here and turn you over to their
tender mercies. but as the law fixes the
do nothing but commit you without bail
for action to the grand jury on the
charge of Kidnapping"
Kean made a statement in court in
which he denied he had restrained the
child in any way. but said on the con-
trary Freddie had opportunities to
leave him several times. He said he
had not ill-treated the boy, and In this
he was corroborated by the boy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
LITTLE MAIL LOST.
Postmaster General CortcIyou Receives
Favorable Reports of Conditions
at San Erancisco.

Washington. d. c., June 19.-Post-
master General Cortelyou has received
final reports from the postmaster at
SAN Francisco detailing the postal con-
1itions during the great disaster there
and pointing out that the amount of
mail lost was comparatively small.
The postmaster reports that on May
"a the records of the canceling ma
chimes at the San Francisco %poston.ce
showed collections of mail within co.
300 letters of the heaviest collections Of
record in the office, while the stamp
sales We're within $500 of normal.
The postmaster says, however, that
the mailings OF second class matter
we're but "a little over 20 per cent. of
the amount before the earthquake. He
odds thai there has been no falling off
IN the amount of registered mail re-
ceived.
There were 240 employees of the post
office whose homes were burned out
in the fire, many OF the men being left
destitute, but so far as known only
one employe. a carrier, lost his life,
while one other is missing.
The postmaster general has written
The postmaster specially commencing
The action of certain employees and has
called the attention of the secretary
If the treasury to certain officials in the
custodian service OF that department..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
TO GO BACK TO ITALY.
Girl, 1t Is Said. Will Begin
Life Over Again in Her
Native Land.

New York. u 21.-Joscphinc Ter
ranova is either on the sea or within
the next few days will be, bound for
Italy, the land of her birth. to begin life
all over again. under the care OF Il
bencfactress h believes that the
child-wife has suffered more torture
the ordinary person of many times her
age.
When the doors of ST. Patrick's
Cathedral closed on the girl on Tues
day her future was decided upon by u
group composed of the Rev. Father
Fcrranti. secretary to Archbishop Far
ley: Father Palisi. former Judge Pal
mieri and her husband.
a person high in authority in the
Catholic church. wishing to correct
many incorrect rumors about the girl,
said yesterday:
"Seclusion in n convent was sug-
sested. But where was the proper one?
The institutions were back ward in
making her welcome. Even the House
IF the Good Shepherd was not anxious
would set. but did not actually decline.
1.-The only plan left was to send her
back to Italy, to gain an education.
which her bencfactress has promised
to provide; to enjoy NJ girlish pleas
ureS which We're denied her when other
girls had similar enjoyment; to learn
to distinguish between right and
wrong, and above all, to forget the
days when she was Il slave to her
brutal uncle and aunt"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
AND SATAN"
PASTORS METAPHOR
Says Mormon Has as Little Right in
Senate as Devil in Heavcn-Gov-
ernmcnt's Enemy.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2l.-"Recd Smoot
Is no more tit to make laws for the United
States than Satan Is fit to lcgislate for the
kingdom of God declared the Rev. DIR.
X. Marshall Harrison. rector of Holy Trim
ity Memorial chapel in IA sermon on Nor
monism.
There are three reasons why he should
not be admitted to the United States SEN
ate said he. First. because. while per-
haps not a polygamist himself. he upholds
it; second. every Mormon Is "a sworn enc
my to the United States, and Smoot. as II
leader in the Mormon church, had to swear
an oath of enmity against the nation for
what they term the murder of Joseph
Smith; and no man who is an enemy OF
any country is fit to make laws for 1t.
Third. he comes TO the senate, not as n
representative OF the people, but as a dis
tinct representative of the Mormon church
and the constitution forbids the union of
church and state. He is a representative
of Mormonism with all its deception and
bestiality, and from this may God deliver
us very soon"
DIR. Harrison's authority for his state
ments is Bishop futile. Of Missouri. pre-
siding bishop of the American Protestant
Episcopal church, at one time missionary
bishop of Utah and Idaho, the state where
Mormonism tiourishcs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
SHIRT TAIL ISSUE
IN STATE CAMPAIGN
Length Of the Garment Has Influence
in tho Consumption
Of Cotton.

Topeka, Kan. June 23.-There Il
been injected into the state political
campaign the queerest issue OF Kansas
many freak issues-the length of mems
shirts.
Although both the republican and
democratic state committees frowned
upon 1t. the length OF shirts Is IA direct
issue. An agricultural paper is lead
ing a movement to organize the farm
ers into unions. The argument has
been advanced hat II every shirt We're
made one inch longer. the additional
cloth required would onsum the en-
tire surplus cotton crop.
Ryan and drummer. chairmen re-
spectively OF the democratic and re-
publican committees suggested that II
this remedy We're reversed To eQualize
matters in case OF n shortage Of the
cotton crop. the result might be EN-
barrassing.
Il think the farmers should go slow
on this proposition" said Chairman
Ryan.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
CHICAGO v. is HARD UP
Rockefeller Donations Not Sufficient tc
PAY Professora.

Chicago, June 23.-Five members of
the faculty of the University OF Chicago
have resigned. viz: Thorstein b.. Web
len, assistant professor of political econ
omy n author of several works on
political economy; DR.. over Is. Thatch-
er. associate professor of history and
author of several college tex books;
Drs. c. G. Guthrie and Alexis Carroll.
of the physiology department. and
Charles "A. Huston. instructor In Eng
lish.
Commenting on the designations.
Charles L.. Hutchinson. treasurer of
the board of trustees. said:
when other universities offer larger
salaries we cannot expect to keep our
men. We have always been hard up. as
is proved by our annual deficit. When
the professors develop their powers and
the chief chairs here are full. they go"
Professor Neblen and Mr.. Huston will
go to Leland Stanford. jr.. university;
DIR. Carroll will joint the Rockefeller
Institute of Infectious Diseases in New
York: DIR. Guthrie Will go to the ST.
Louis university. and DIR. Thatcher to
Europe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
MURDER II e CAPTIVE
Escaping convicts Compel Foreman to
Go With Them-AII Killed.

Natchez. Miss. June 21.-1'our dead and
one perhaps fatally injured white man is
the result Of an attempt by three life
term convicts to escape from Angola state
convict farm. seventy miles down the
river from this city.
The dead:
CAPT. j.. w. BLOCK. foreman Of state
convict sawmill.
JIM SINGLETON, convict.
BYRD, convict.
DUTCH. convict.
The wounded:
j. w. Gibson. guard. shot through the
body. the ball passing through the liver.
All OF the convicts were sent up from
New Orleans and were working in the
sawmill. While Capt. Block was reading q
paper Singleton secured his revolver and
in company with Dutch Byrd was
making of when the attention OF the
guard. Gibson. was attracted.
Gibson fired on the party and Singleton
returned the fire. shooting Gibson through
the body and az Gibson fell Byrd secured
his revolver. Compelling the foreman &c
accompany them. the convicts started to-
ward the river n had placed their cap
tive in a skin when they were fired on by
q trusty named Deleth. Singleton then
shot and killed Block.
Guard ]. T. Ogden Joined Deleth and in
the shooting that followed the three con.
vt:ts were killed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
OFFICERS TO BLAME
FOR MASSACRE
Commission Reports on tho Bialystok
Horror That Police and Troops
Could Have Stopped II.

st. Petersburg, June 23.-The par
stok to investigate and report upon the
recent massacre of the Jews there has
returned to ST. Petersburg. and prob
ably will present it's report at today's
session of the house.
The commission possesses a mass OF
testimony on which parliament will be
asked to insist upon Immediate pros
ecution of in~subordinate police and
military officers who are found to be
guilty of direct or indirect completely
in the massacre. The commissioners
declare that the attacks IF the mob on
the Jews could have beer stopped at
any stage of the rioting by energetic
Uproar in Parliament.
ST. Petersburg, June Flowing to
repeated demonstration by the group
of toll and the more radical of the on
stitutional democrats during the minis
terial explanations in the lower house
of parliament this afternoon the presi-
dent of the house vas compelled TIC
close the session for an hour.
Mutiny QueIled.
st. Petersburg, June 21.-According
to Il dispatch to the Novoe Nremya "a
serious mutiny was started yesterday
Scbastopol which declined to obey or
ly disarmed. Two other b%attalions then
mutinied and took possession of the
guns, but on appearance of several
loyal regiments of infantry the mu-
tineerS abandoned the idea of fighting
and returned to the barracks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
HEARST ADVISES THAT
LABOR r POLITICS
New York Congressman and Editor
Confers With President Gompers
on the Subject.

Washington. D.. c., juno 2i.-'I believe
that labor can better attain its ends by
entering politics and making any reason
able demands of the people and Of the
government as "A national factor than by
:esortinS to force such as in calling
strikes. BY that i mean that labor can
gain a great deal by entering the political
arena" This was the opinion expressed
by Representative William X. Hearst, of
New York. after a brief visit to the meet
ing of the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor now in session
here.
Mr.. Hearst had been invited by Presi-
dent Gompers to give to the council his
opinion of the question of labor entering
into politics in the effort to obtain the ends
for which 1t is working.
The laboring men, knowing my a::;-
tudc on this question:" said Mr.. Hearst,
merely desired to question me as to how,
when and where labor could derive the
best benefits by entering politics.
II told the council that 1t was my opin-
ion that laboring men should enter poll
tics" said Mr.. Hearst, "practically along
the same lines that l have expressed in my
newspapers and that II was desirable that
they make u showing of their numerical
strength and of their power. i would not
have them go into politics as partisans.
The labor movement should disassociatc
itself from partisan politics and then labor
people should regard themselves not so
much as democrats or republicans. but as
labor men and use their great strength
and their influence to eject to congress
candidates favorable. After showing the
great power the labor element possesses
they will receive respectful consideration
OF their demands"
What part will you take in the move
ment? was asked.
''The same part 1 heretofore have
taken" he replied. my ideas are just
the same. Ny newspapers will treat this
question just as they have treated 1t in
the past. Nothing has been pledged by me
in any way and I do not believe anything
will be pledged in the future. AS 1 said.
the question as viewed by me pertains to
labor rather than politics-to the advant-
ages to be derived by the former rather
than the latter. No political alliances 30
Tar as I know have been made or are con-
templated."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
II Is Announced Marriage Ger.
tificate Has Been Turned
Over to Attorneys.
Welded sENAToR IN 100.
Quarreied With New Yorker Over Mrs.
Janeway, Who Is Now, According
to the Wood Woman,
Wife No. 2.

Colon. Mich. June 23.-Mrs. Mae
Catherine Wood has added another
chapter to her romantic accusations
claiming that she was married to him
In 1901 n never divorced and hence
that his later marriage with Mrs. Jane-
way was b%iganous.
She has turned over to her attorneys,
O'Flaherty 4 Fulton. OF Richmond. Va,
what she insists is the marriage GER
tificate.
Letters requesting her presence at a
hotel In New York city. on November
9, 1901, the time of the alleged marriage,
will be shown as additional evidence.
Mrs. Wood has been living in Color
for several months.
Arrangements have been made with
two Chicago attorneys to bring a suit
for separate maintenance on behalf of
Mrs. Wood in Colon. The action, 1t was
planned, Mould be started simultane-
ously with an action in New York state.
the nature OF which is to be determined
by Attorneys O'Flaherty & Fulton.
According 20 the attorneys. Plat and
Mrs. Wood We're married by one Ed
ward w. Rice. an ordained Episcopal
clergyman, and the witness to the cere-
lmOny was y. ". zones Il retainer OF
employee of Senator Platt. Mrs. Wood
asserts tina the marriage was entered
into November 9. 1901. a gloomy Satur-
day afternoon. in a suite of the hotel,
and enato Plat had eXacted a prom
Use of her at the time to keep the mar
riage IL secret until he should wish to
announce 1t.
Parted After Several Quarrels.
Subsequently. Mrs. Wood declares.
| she became involved In several quarrels
with Senator Platt because of his at
tention to Mrs. Janeway. In April. 1903,
came a parting of the ways. although.
she declares, Senator Platt still kept
surveillance over her through officials
of the p%ostofice department at Wash
ington, where she was employed. 1t
was by this agency that she vas sent
on her trip to Europe. she declared.
In a detailed announcement of her
plans Mrs. Wood said: Il have re-
manned quiet about as long as l pro-
pose. have been i'll for nearly two
years. / was prosecuted.
II was put through the third degree
by Abe Humlmel and j. Frank Miller
and emissaries from the president and
from Platt in October. 1903. at another
prominent hotel and Abe Hummel's Of
flee, for the purpose of making me dis
gorge this same marriage certificate
and letters which indicate hap
pened at a Fashionable hotel late that
November Saturday afternoon in 1901.
ION the afternoon of November 8
1901, l received a special delivery note
from MIR. Platt urging me to meet hin
at the hotel. j had been on friendly
terms with Mr.. Plat and kept the en'
ga.ement."