davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
WILL ENFORCE
BOXORDINADCE
sslsF lssuss WARNING TO
SALOON MEN THAT euH.
rAlNs MUST COME DOWN
AT ONCE. on PROSECUTIONS
WAT FOLLOW.

chief Of Police Wapnenstein Il
taking active steps to make the a..
,Sca men Of the citN step into line.
s..arAtne the regulation concern
- .,iono boxes. The ordinance
ns,xides that an boxes must face
,ns har ana that ue curtains SHAH
~ permltiod Several ot tho saloon
men have disrsgarded TINS ofui
nance and the chief 10 determined
that they shall be- compelled 90 rec
csnise his orders in this respect.
and obey them TO tho letter Of the
Law
A number Of saloon men Of the
CITY have oheyed the ordinance IN
full but others have repeatedly Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
HEARS FROM WIFE.

+ Hossliek OF this city. has re-
cclYed word from San Diego. Cal.
STATING that hls wife. Sarah Hoes
lick. who escaped from an iasiitus
ton Ia that city has been found
ANA 10 safe IN the hands Of the
again. Tho unfortunate
Woman twice eacared from the In
sutton but Was fecaptured upon
beth occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11

Germans Of the city are prehrGlinE
favorable evidence as II accumu'
latoa 10 German Consul GeiHalof. IN
the hope that that official may
speedily be induced To- cable bis
home government advising the re
lease uf Rosenberg
Tho local police Insist that Roaen.
berg is nm anarchist. and Chief
Wappenatoin maintains that his
source az Information regarding
RoaonherE'H presence 40 the an
archintie meeting ~ absolutely de.
pandahle. Word IL expected daily
from Alaska. which will probably
throw more light on the mysterious
CHHo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
Take Your Lunch
on the Fortuna

TonlEhi. leaving IfschI TAX az
e.aa for a 25mllc trip around Mer,
esr island. Tables and other &c
eommolstions provided on the up.
per deck The most beautiful "Trip
70 b. had Ia Seattle waters and on
the finest excursion boat on sound
or lake Farc Is cents Don't for
get the moonlight excursion every
niEhf. weather permitting, leaving
f.esehl af rs aud Madison Park
AZ S10 Fare 50 cents Fortuna
makes regular trips around Newer
Island. leaving Lesehl az 10 80 a. M
and : 30 Aad & 30 p. "a. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
Doubles His Money

The reason why money invested
Ia The German Saving. Building ana
Loan association IL safer than in
any bank IL that loans arc made on
i'm proved renl estate only. There -
absolutely no chance u loss. 20 IN.
vested monthly for a period u .
years. or 1904 IN all. will net you
81 600. where can you equal thisA
Chas. Osner, secy, 4lC Bailey sldgp
Will gladly give you fun particulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11

John ~ Perry ana viii be located
az the corner Of Forty second ~.
and Fourteenth n. ~
A suitable building will be erect.
ed 40 soon ~ possible. and the banle
expects 10 begin buslneas lmmedis
ateiy
Watson Allan win likely be preei.
dent. and John ~ Perry. who iA oB9
Of the stockholders. viii be counsel.
4. L. Mann and J = Main VIII
be officers Of the eoncsr7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
INCORPORATION OF
REAL ESTATE FIRM.

The well known real estate firm
of sparlman a Mclean yesterday
filed articles Of incorporation at
Olympia with a capital stock of
100000 Tho Boulder Alaska Cop.
per company. with n capitalization
Of 100000. was Incorporated by n.
d Reynolds. q II. Kingabury, G. y.
Wiley. r. N. Cummings and +. 3.
uayiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11

nored the Instructions Il the chlei.
and IL Il these men whom he pro
poses 20 hrlne To i.mo. All patrol
men have been notified through the
captains 60 report any such cases.
and after a final Waralng. the sa.
loon men will be summoned 60
court u they persist IN dlaohel ing
the ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
pHEo IS RECEIVED.

= n Sweeney has received the
deed 90 the property a. the corner
% SECOND nnd Marion. Known as
the Rather property. The block Was
sold for f60o.e0e aud was purchased
frum Henry boyle aud Mrs Boyle
81 Oakland. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
Something to Think
About

Don't you think Il would BE- wise
20 start SAVINGS account with the
State Hank Of Seattle Fight away
It's a good thing to have little
ready money when you need Il
Your money Will draw 4 per cent
interest. compounded semi annu
ally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
HOLD MASS MEETING.

The Christian r.ndcavor societies
Will hold q mass meeting AZ thf
University Congregational church
Friday, evening. To hear the reports
81 ofnters for the years work. Thf
report sent to Lewiston during the
will be read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
NEW BANK IS
ORGANIZED

The University State bank, with
a paid.up capital Of $4,000. n The
newest financial institution In Be
attic
The new bank was organized By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
vous5 roy MISSING.

Mrs. Sophie sehoit. 1911 Third
av.. reported 10 the police that her
san. Waiter. aged Il. has been miss
us from home since July ?. he -
described az being ~ light complex
iou. blue eyes Hnd brown hair
heavy build. and wore a black suit
and soft Ersy hat lie was seen
on the docks yesterday. but since
then nothing has been learned u
HIS movements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
MONEY pIsAppHARs.

Mrs Mills. 1899 Third ay., report
ed 10 the police last night that
while IN a downtown massage par
Tor. and hair store. she Was relieved
Of a $40 gold piece, which she states
was Ia her poeketbook after she On
tered the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
DRUG STORE ROBBED.

A report was received this morn.
ing from shnw'a grocery az Inter
bay, stating that the store had been
robbed during the night No state.
mont Of the loss WAS given. and
Detective Sam Corbett was detailed
on the case this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
Runaway Girl Caught
In Seattle

Ruying a Bathing Cap az nartell'a
Red Cross DRUG sloro. eio Second
av. Tomorrow hathlnE Caps. all
colars. rubber lined SO az zoe. fancy
eolofs. waterproof. regular See
Kind. at SIC THIS Ia but a sample
OF orr low prices. It's trulY hef.
tells for bargains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
SPEAKS ON PARKS.

J. NJ Frink win address the Raj
nief Heights Improvement club on
the subject Of Parks At meeting
which wiil be held by the club AZ
Oitman's hall. on Friday evening.
july -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
THIEVES TAKE
UNION MONEY

CHICAGO. Juiy 1.-The hall 81
the Bffeklay0ra' union waH robbed
THE morning The safe was blown
ADD 81 600 taken The thieves e.
cAprl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11

BLACK ciuny lace. over white
'affeta. forms handsome dinner
Eosn. Irish guipute. touch u
violet velvet and embroidered IA :
tiHts. serve 10 make this eunbina +
lion ~ color and fabrics into 4
stunning toilet
The foundation OF the gown u
" hiie. and 50 ATE the motifs q
the ifish lace which are applied
% the rluny The shoulders of
The bodice have "a quaint druep
Below these are short sliff puffH.
which fern a portion Of the DENT
sleeves
These rutfa. the shallow yoke,
aud uafro~ front breadth OF the
gown are of the embroidered ba-
tiafs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11

EVERETT--A delegation Of local
Elka will attend the grand lodge IN
Denver next week. Joining the Be-
attic herd IA a special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
sie Tapssify nr,.saels IS
LINoIEuMs MUCH uNDERPRIcED,

No %
No 2gradeIn only 90
No tgadeIu tinoeuu regular
only, 6uc ~
only. I'd
on zoe
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
POOLROOMS HARD HIT.
Wretappers Make killing" on
Races at WindsOr, Ontario.

Wire tappers made killing" in this city yes
terday the races at Windsor Ontario that cost
the poolroom men several thousands of dollars
Just how much the poolroom operators lost by
cashng wagers the false information is not
known, but their losses were heavier than through
any similar swinde perpetrated in recent years.
The wire tappers selected the second and third
races at Windsor for their killing" The informa-
uon went to the poolrooms usual, and, so far
as the owners knew, it was official. In the second
race Attention the favorite at 10 g. while
Beau Brummel quoted at to /. The latter
was the medium of a good sized plunge in the
poolrOoms by agents of the wire tappers. The de-
scription of the was sent in, and Beau Brum-
mel was of course wired the winner. In a few
minutes the confirmatorY message Of the result.
Tor which the poolrooms wait before paying out,
came in, and the conspiratorS cashed.
Usually when wires tapped the culpTts pick
Just one long shot. cash, and get away. Not
this time were bold enough 10 pull Off two races
and with considerable success. CrOwshade was held
the faVOfite in the poolrooms for the third race
az 10 D. Attila was 3 to l. The wire tappers' de-
scr1ption of this race gave Atta as the winner
thereby again cashing rolls of yellow backs
Then something happened that made the pool
room men suspicious and an investigation showed
that Attention had won the second race and Crow
shade the third The poOlrooms thereunon aban
the La tonia races for fear that the latter wires
too, had been tampered with. They would oniv 90,
cepf bets payable on results published in the news
papers this morning. 'S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
ARGUING DREYFUS CASE.
Court Askcd to Quash Verdict of
Court Martial U1ithout RetriaI.

Paris, July 5.-PrOcuratOr General Baudouin.
In the Supreme Court to-day concluded his
argument in the Dreyfus case formally asking
the court to Quash the verdict Of the Rennes
court martial without retrial
The peace Of the countrys" the Procurator
said demands It, and the whole world awaits
the courts summary disposition of the subject.
which will be a triumph for justice and truth"
Niaftre Mornard, counsel for Dreyfus. immedi-
ately began his closing address. The advocate
gave new phase to the proceedings by cutting
loose from historical details and asserting that
anti-Semitic hatred had been the primary cause
Of miscarriage Of Justice. He argued that
Dreyfus had been convicted. not as an individual
officer, but because he was Jew. Even before
the charge OF treason first arose. auti-Semitism
had reisned supreme. not only in military cir
cles, but in the whole of France The ideal of
the superior officers at that time was to exclude
Israelites from the higher military grades. the
same as had been done in Germany. However.
the continuous and unjustified attempts OF lead
ing generals TO prevent Dreyfus becoming a
member of the army staff were unsuccessful
Dreyfus passed brilliant examinations in the
STAFF College and entered the Ministry Of War
There he found fanatical anti-S Semitism equally
rampant. His brother officers treated him from
the beginning as likely to be traitor. Every
act of his was regarded with suspicion merely
because he was Israelite. Eventually when
the affair of the treason occurred. the resem-
biance of handwriting was regarded as sufficient
proof OF guilt In the course both OF the first
trial and the revision by the military judges the
witnesses started out with the fixed idea that.
being a Jew, DreyfuS necessarily was a traitor
The witnesses did not hesitate to suppress evil
dence in his favor, and even committed fOrgeries
in order TO establish his guilt. NJ MOnard. how
20 act without bias and Quash the verdict with
out retrial
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
CLEMENCT or GOVERNOR.
Fourth of July Pardons for Fire
State Prisoners.

Albany. July 5.-Governor Higgins passed the
Fourth Of July in the Executive Chamber and as
the result five state prisoners will soon be enioving
liberty and life prisoner will be given his free
dom in a few years.
The most interesting was that of Patrick
McCiowan, convicted of criminal assault and SEN
tenced from Brooklyn to ten years in 1901 Nc
Gowan's conviction brought about principally
by testimony given by his own daughter who if
is alleged. instigated by enemies of McCiowan
The daughter died about a year ago. but before
her death she wrote to her father begging forgive
ness for giving false testimony against him The
letter fell into the hands of Samuel j. Barrows
secretary of the Prison Reform Association, who
interested himself in McGowan's behalf The letter
was stolen from Mr.. Barrows in Europe but on his
he took up the matter with the District At
torney OF Kings County and the Judge who SEN
fenced McCiowsn. The facts were placed before
Governor Higgins. with a strong recommendation
in McGOwan's behalf. and the Governor to-day an
nounced that he had commuted McGowans SEN
tence Others pardoned were
Thomas Johnson convicted at New York for as
sault and sentenced for years, had his SEN
tence commuted so that he will be released i'm a
few months
Charles Brennan convicted at New York and
sentenced to three years and six months in 1904
pardoned by the Governor upon recommended
Iion of the District Attorney
Before going on his Western trip two weeks ago
Governor Higgins extended clemency to eight other
long term prisoners
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
CHOLERA UNDER CONTROL
Only T5co americans Among the
Ninety-nine Dead in Manila.

Manila July 6.-The cholera situation has i'm
proved The report at 6 o'clock last night
showed nineteen new cases since midnight OF
July and ten deaths. The report for July
shows twenty-eght cases and nineteen deaths.
Two Americans. Robert Imobertz and a man
named Hart, are dead. but to date only five
Americans have been seized with the disorder.
Thus far cholera has not appeared in the
American part of the city. The Americans who
have been stricken live in the native quarter of
Manila. The Bupeau of Health has refused to
permit the sale of foodstuffs that may have
been liable to infection. The efforts of the doc
tors engaged in combating the disease show re-
suits in the decreased number of new cases re-
ported. While the outbreak was stronger at the
start than the great epidemic of 1902. the au-
thorities believe that they have the situation
now under control
Washington, July j.-The War Department
was advised to-day of the viruent outbreak of
cholera in Manila. For the week ending July
there were 116 cases and 80 deaths For the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock on the
morning of July = there were IL cases and
deaths in the provinces. In the same period i'm
Manila there were % cases and % deaths.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
GIRL TELLS OF SLITERY.
abducted, Forced Into Immoral Life
and Auctioned Off, She Says.

The police OF the East 104th street station last
night heard Rosie Cohn, seventeen years old,
who lived at one time at No. 325 East Tooth
street. tell how she was abducted, held in slav-
cry for inlmorable purposes and sold at auction.
The Girl had been missing from home for two
months and her father had searched the city for
her I'm vain.
The girl became infatuated with the foreman
of an umbrella factory in which she worked
He she alleges. took her TO a fiat in the tene-
ment at No. 2042 First avenue occupied by Paul
Galeno and his wife Lena. She was beaten into
submission with a rawhide. she says. and forced
night after night to go to Mount Vernon. Pei
ham Manor and elsewhere and lead an immoral
life, her captors taking her earnings. She was
kept tied up az the Galeno fiat by day, she says
After two months of this, she told the police
she was auctioned off at the fiat last Thursday
night. A hotelkeeper i'm Mount Vernon bid $50
for her, but another man offered So more, and
the umbrella factory foreman accepted this
amount
The new owner started to take the girl to
Brooklyn, where he said he lived
She had made up her mind to escape At
Third avenue and 10th street she got the man
to take her into restaurant. AS she saw a
policeman pass the door she sprang to her feet
and into his arms He Patrolman
Burns of the East 1O4th street station.
The Brooklyn man fed.
Detectives the Identification Of the girl
arrested Mrs. Galeno charging her with abduc-
ton, and Joseph Ruggiero. of Mount Vernon, who
the girl alleges, had bid for her; Louis Nota. of
No 2OS9 First avenue and John Saleoli, of No.
344 East 105th street, who were charged with
disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
AUTO and CAR IN CRASH.
Mrs. r. III. 4lIen and Five Other
Women Haze NdrrO1C EscdDe.

Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, wife of the chairman
Of the Westchester Democratic County Commit
tee and president of the Westchester Country
Club, and FIVE women of Pelham Manor came
near losing their lives in an automobile and car
collision yesterday at Huguenot and Main
streets, New Rochelle. The rear left wheel of
Mrs. Aliens touring torn off, as were
the running board and Some uprights Of a
crowded Union Railway car.
Mrs. Allen and her friends were entering New
Rochelle on a shopping trip, and their driver
Barry Maxwell, attempted to cross the street
Bedford Park express car. driven by Benja-
min Clinton, approached at high rate of speed.
There is city ordinance compelling cars to
slow down before going over the double cross
ing at Huguenot and Main streets. Spectators
say that Clinton did not attempt to reduce the
speed Of his car. and It ran into the automobile
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
TWO REGIM ENTS MUTINY
VIII Not Return to Duty at Sdmara
Gar Dismisses I'5cO Generals.

ST. Petersburg. July 5.-Dispatches received
here to-day from Samara state that two Tegi
ments garrisoning that important provincial
capital had mutined and presented a series OF
political and service demands. The officers
promised TO satisfy the service demands IL the
mutineers would return to duty: but the men
replied that they would be satisfied only with
compliance with all OF their demands. The
mutineers still command the situation. but are
not indulging in excesses. The situation is com
plicated by the fact that in Samara the revolu-
tionists pushing movement to proclaim a
republic in case general strike is declared. and
may seize the present opportunity to further
their aims
The ferment among the soldiers and sailors
at Odessa and SebastopOI continues.
No inkling of the reported riOting and pillag-
ing at vladivostok has reached the Russian pub
lic but the military authorities, who control the
telegraph would be able to withhold for days
any news OF such conditions. as they did Of the
last uprising there,
Emperor Nicholas has taken the almost
unprecedented step of publicly directing Grand
Duke Nicholas Nichoaievitch, commander Of
the forces in the military district Of st.
Petersburg to investigate and take meas
ures TO stop the disorders" among the troops.
Accompanying these instructions were orders
relieving Prince Vassilchikoff. commander Of the
Guard Corps, from duty. and dismissIng in dis
grace General Ozeroff. commander Of the First
Guard Division. and General Gadon. commander
Of the Preobrajensky Regiment. the first bat
TALON Of which was recently disgraced for ex-
pressing sympathy with parliament and protest.
ing against doing police duty. GadOn is said to
be a descendant OF an American named Gordon,
the name having been Russianized by lapse Of
time.
All attempts to purge the army Of the spirit Of
dislOyalty, now that it has invaded the pampered
regiments Of the Guard will. however probably
prove futile. The isolation of the troops will no
longer suffice 10 prevent the spread of the con-
tagion. While the majority of the troops prob
ably are still faithful the undermining of the
military supports Of the government is proceed
ing rapidly. The gTavest news regarding the re-
belliOus spirit among the troops i'm the Caucasus
continues to arrive here. The revOlutiOnists are
rejoicing at the success of what they regard az
being the final phase of the work Of preparing
for the coming revolution.
further extension of the agrarian disorders,
accompanied by the burning of manor house.
is reported today from the provinces of Penze.
tricts Of BOgOrOditsk and Atkarsk. The Zem-
stvO Of the province of Tula is bankrupt, owing
20 the refusal of the peasants to pay their taxes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
OMAHA And DENVER LINE.
Chicago Great Western BelieUed To
BE the Backer.

The report from Denver that the Denver North
western & Pacific Railway Company. of which Da-
Fld H. Monat. OF that city is president. is inter
eEied IN projected line. to be known the Omaha
Denver Short Line, was declared yesterday by
close associate of Mr.. Moffat TO be incorrect An
other report had IT that the short line was backed
by the Chicago Great Western. and this was re-
Earded as not improbable, although as no officers
oi the Chicago Great Western are at present in
New York, absolute confirmation could not be had
banker connected with that road, in answer TO
inquiries on the subject, said that it had for some
time been the intention of President Stickney os
the Chicago Great Western to extend his road 20
denver How soon the plan would probably be
carried out. however. the speaker could not say
lie did not believe that Mr.. Moffat would choose
the present time for beginning construction work
or such magnitude the running of a road from
omaha now the western terminus Of his railway,
10 Denver as the cost of materials was too<nigh:
out II might be that he had found an opportunity
10 acquire property which would by and bv fit into
the projected line. or he might have taken other
Opportune steps which later would fsciIifafs Tho
building of the road
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
REFUSED TO LEAVE CAR.
T5celUe Passengers Will Ask Dam
ages for Stay in Barns.

Resoluteiy refusing take the car ahead" one
dozen passengers an Eighth avenue northbound
trolley car, whose sign bore a notice that Il was
bound for Central Bridge and the Harlem River
were switched IN the into the barns at 18th
street and Eighth avenue last night about 1890
At midnight there being sign of relenting the
part Of the starters and officials they held a con-
sultation and decided TO ask an attorneys advice
The man who went to the lawyer returned
with the information that the attorney advised
them 10 leave the carbarn. take another car, pay
their fares and 90 home, they had just as good
case against the company by staying one and one
night.
This advice was acted on ana the twelve. con-
sistins OF four young men, one man seventy-two
years old, three children and four women trooped
out Of the barn and took another car at midnight
an declared that they would the company for
C9Tna.eE.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
BIG DRYGooDs MERGER.
Establishments of Adams and H. 0'Neill
Now in Combination.

Samuel Adams. president of the Adams Drygoods
Company, said last night that H. O'Neill e. Co, ana
the Adams DrygOods Company had combined their
two great stores The individual management of
the two stores will remain as heretofore and Moth
ing will be done to disturb the pleasant relations
which exist between them and their respective
patrons.
These two stores, occupying two city blocks bv
combining their facilities it is said can offer
greater attractions to the public than either has
been able to do a unit.
According 10 John A. Flanagan, secretary Of the
A9ams company. the merger has been under con-
slderatiOn for the last two years.
II has been generally understood in the drvRoods
trade Sd that for some time past H. B. Clafin & Co
mas Deen IN absolute control of II. ONeilI & Co
ana James McCreery & Co. and that it had n large
STOCK interest in the Adams DrygOods Company
1ne CLaIlns also control stores in other large cities
throughout the country. It is said.