davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

the constitution could stand. A quarter of a century ago a search warrant would not have discovered a single democrat who would have pronounced the thing constitutional. Mir Cleveland did not be- lieve 1t constitutional. The three demo- cratic judges on the supreme bench de- cided against the contention of Knox when the judgment was made. 1t Is the most radical sort of government by con- stuction," and if persisted in and carried to its logical conclusion 1t Is but ques- tion of time when the reserved esov- ereignty of the states will be utterly an- nihiliated. But it is the only wear now, and the leaders of the two parties-Roose- welt and Bryan--are convinced that it Is not at all drastice enough.
 Be that as it may, history records that John sherman sand Philander c. Knox are our greatest trust busters. sherman made the gun. Knox loaded and fired 1t and put J. Pierpont Morgan and James J. Hill In his game bag. Look at this partial list of MT. Knoxs predecessors as the head of the law department of the union: Edmund Randolph Theophius Parsons, John Brecxinridge, William Pinkley, William Wirt. Roger B. Fancy, Felix Grundy, John J. Crittenden, Ma than Clifford, Reverdy Johnson, Caleb Cushing, Jeremiah $. Black, Edward Bates. Henry Stanberry, William M EVarts Ebenger K. Hoar, Alphonso Taft, Wayne MacVeagh. Benjamin II. Brew ster, Augustus H. Garland, Richard Olney and Judson Harmon Not one of these ever conducted so important a case as did Knox, and not one ever achieved so great a legal triumph.
 The decision in the merger case vital ized the antitrust law and augmented the power of the Federal establishment. MT. Knox put the machinery in motion in numerous circuits, and the octopus was chased from Dan to Beersheba Every conviction since the merger de- cision Is to the credit of Knox. who made the thing possible by his splendid man agement of the Great Northern Securi- ties case. When Matt Quay died. Penn sylvania hunted round for a real states man to represent her in the senate, and she chose Knox, who resigned from the cabinet in 1904 to accept the senatorshlp He took his seat December of that year. and his term with expire in 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

~ F all the political campaigns that have occurred in my day. the O gubernatorial campaign in Vir- ginia. in 1855, was the most striking and picturesque. From that day to this, 1t has been known in Virginia as the Know nothing" campaign.
 The know -nothings" called themselves the American party Their slogan was America for Americans" They were op- posed to foreigners, and especially to Ro- man Catholics, whom they regarded as dangerous enemies of American liberty They were a secret, oath-bound organiza- tion and had their passwords, grips and signs The party was composed mostly of old-line whigs, though not few demo- crats were somehow invelgled into their lodges. The party had sprung up sudden ly, and had become quite formidable to the democrats. In Maryland, and In North Carolina, the recently elected gov ernors were know-nothings, and Virginia was thus sandwiched in between two know-nothing states.
 It was under these circumstances that the democratic state convention met in Staunton, and nominated Henry A. Wise as their candidate for governor. Thomas S. Flournoy a popular old line whig,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
q VEx ME NOT WITH BRooDING
 OF THE YEARS"

By Thomas Bailey Aldrlch. (Reprinted from The Century for May,
 1S9O In the June Century) I vex me not with breeding on the years That were ere I drew breath; why
 should I then Distrust the darkness that may fall
 again When life Is done? Perchance in other
 spheres- Dead planets-I once tasted mortal tears, And walked as now amid a throng of
 men,
 Pondering things that lay beyond my
 ken,
 Questioning death, and solacing my
 fears. ( oftimes indeed strange sense have I of Vague memories that hold me with spell, Touches of unseen lips upon my brow. Breathing some incommunicable bliss! In years foregone, O Soul, was all not
 well? Still loveller life awaits thee. Fear not thou!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
I DID NOT UNDERSTAND.

Anonymous. Because I did not understand
 Her little ways, I let life's best slip from my hand In the old days;
 did not understand. Her subtleties of thought and speech, Her finer sense, Her maiden-like reserve, seemed each Cause of offense;
 I did not understand. Some answer to her wistful gaze When she was sad. A tender word, a little praise, Had made her glad,
 But I did not understand. I failed to read the shy regard
 That lay below Her timid eyes, and so was hard; I did not know;
 I did not understand. But when I saw the wonder rise
 Of love that grew And deepened in her dying eyes,
 o, then I knew;
 Too late to. understand. The elusive, eager soul below
 That look sedate, The passionate tenderness. I know Too late, too late;
 O. now l understand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
MAY.

By William Cullen Bryant. The May sun sheds an amber light On new-leaved woods and lawns be- tween; But she who, with smile more bright, Welcomed and watched the springing green,
 Is in her grave,
 Low in her grave. The fair white blossoms of the wood In groups beside the pathway stand; But one, the gentle and the good, Who cropped them with fairer hand,
 Is in her grave,
 Low in her grave. Upon the woodlands morning airs s The small birds mingled notes are flung; But she. whose voice, more sweet than theirs. Once bade me listen while they sung.
 Is in her grave.
 Low in her grave. That music of the early year Brings tears of anguish to my eyes; My heart aches when the flowers appear; For then I think of her who lies
 Within her grave,
 Low in her grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
WOMAN WAS NOT A GENIUS
BY CAROLYN PRESCOTT.

 est of the n A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

When John Sherman made the anti trust law he declared that 1t was all the constitution would stand. At that time most democrats thought 1t was more than
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

The West Virginia State Bankers
Association met here 4 number of
years ago, but there have been many
advanced strides since then as the
members OF the association will
doubtless most keenly realize, when
they visit Clarksburg this week and
see the city in all its greatness, The
association will doubtless be graft
fed also with the fact that the local
bankers have kept up with the pro-
cession in grand style. These re-
minders are made with Just pride.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11
WAITING
AT THE P0STOFHCE
Batch of Unclaimed Missiyes Are Be
ing Held and Addresses Should
CAN for Them.

Following is the list of unclaim-
ed letters advertised in the Clarks-
burg post office June 10:
Miss Custa Anderson, Henry Al
len, Messrs. Bros. Weller, Miss j.
Bruno, Peter Balestra, Miss Lila
Brady. Charley Carr, Daniel Clark,
Mrs. Hulda Childers, Giuseppe Girls
Pine, Mrs. Julia Casey, Miss Mary
Childs, Miss Basy Cunningham, The
Sum Lumber Co., w. P. Coleman,
Dan Deweese, Mrs. Frank Davis,
Emile De Lune, Joe Diagostino,
Leslie Dulin, Mrs. Mant Davis, Geo.
Ellison, Miss Clara Fleming, G. E.
Forbes, /. Goodman, Miss Emma
George, Miss Dora Gumes, Arthur
Greer, Miss Adelaid Graham, A.
Hawkins, Miss Icie Hale, Nathan
Holmes, Mrs. Mary Hornick, S. K.
Hill, Mrs. sallie Holden, Mrs. Martha
Imam 8, Mrs. w. T. Imam, Mrs. Elina
Jones. ]. w. Jasper, Mrs. Isaac
Jones, Mrs. Kate Jarvis, Gyoncs
Kriloseki, Geb Kanniff, Miss Branche
Kennedy, Mrs. Annie Lewis, James
Layman. Mother j. c. Lawman, L.
w. Morse, Miss Ada Matt. E. v.
Mathes, Frank Metcalf, Mrs. Flora
Marten. Miss Tesla oldaker, Harvey
Powell, Mrs. Georgia Patterson. Miss
Marguerite Parket, Mrs. Merle Per-
kins, o. D. Prosser, Albert Rice, E.
NJ Rapp, ]. B. Reynolds, Fonnise
Reede. Mrs. Myrtle Richards, Mrs.
Maude Robinson, W. t. Summons,
William Simmons, John w. shenk,
Henry Sharp, Homer F. Smith,
Waite Slaughter, A. Smith. Mrs,
Lizey Titchenell, Mrs. R. J. Whiting,
j. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. H. A. Waters,
Harl Wilt, Geo. F. Weaver, Mrs.
Ellen Ward, Y. E. Wright, Maude
Wilson, Miss Alice Wilson.
List of packages-Riley & Stew
are 2, C. D. Feeley, E. w. Wells.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

Commissions regularly constituted
In years past examined the claim Of
Virginia thoroughly that West vir-
ginia owed a part OF yirginia's debt
and on a fair. honest basis arrived
at the conclusion that Virginia real
ly owed West Virginia half million
dollars and that West Virginia did
not owe Virginia single, solitary
copper. These commissions author
lied and directed by the West yir-
ginia legislature asked for a presen-
tation of their reports to the Virginia
legislature and an adjustment Of the
dispute. Virginia disdainfully re-
jected all these offers and of her
own accord issued lot OF certif-
Gates and called them West Virginia
certificates to cover that part of the
old debt she claimed West Virginia
owed. In name only are they West
Virginia certificates. Indeed, they
are forgeries and West Virginia
should and will stand out to the last
against their payment by this State.
In the end the Telegram believes the
courts viii so decide, and, there is
certainly a great unfairness on the
part of any newspaper to even init
mate that West Virginia has not
handled this question in fair, hon
est and dignifed manner, with no
thought of cheating Virginia out of
her rights, but at the same time al
ways demanding what is right and
due this State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

The pleasures derived from horse
back riding, together with It's invig-
Grating properties, are certainly Inn
mense and the Telegram is glad to
see SO many splendid steeds possess
ed here. But, occasionally en-
thusiasm goes beyond the bounds of
the law, which prohibits the speeding
of horses on the city streets. There
have been no complaints as yet and
1t is hoped there will be none. With
care and presence of mind there will
be no violations of this law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

Public sentiment has reached that
stage that has awakened a number
of road oversers to the fact that the
public highways should be kept in
the best possible condition and these
overseers are now seriously studying
the question as to how, when and
where the roads shall be repaired.
This study will in the end work to
the advantage of those who use the
roads, and 1t will not be long until
all the overseers in the county will
take Just pride in having the best
roads possible under the circum-
stances. In some instances, and,
perhaps, many, they are mot to be
criticized. This season in particu-
lar there has been but little favor
able weather for road building. An
other handicap to the overseers in
their work Is the inability to get the
required number of helpers. This
may be partly due to the claim that
labor and teams are not allowed
enough wages by the county court.
This is a feature worthy of exam
nation by the county court as a
great deal in road building is depend
emit on helpers, the number and the
quality, and neither number nor
quality can be had unless there is a
Just compensation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

there is a majority OF thirty-aye,
with one hundred and eight not
voting, and II Isl assumed that half
OF these would vote one way and half
the majority would be wiped
out. The school boy fewer than a
dozen years OF age would know that
the same majority remains. How
warped reason does get. If reason
there is at all in such!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

The water works department has
some four thousand dollars to the
good and a chance to raise more
revenues than 1t did last year. This
fact ought to impress the council
with the fact that sections of the city
that have been and are practically
out of water, to which the Telegram
has directed attention repeatedly,
should be supplied with water. When
the improvements are made this year
first take into consideration this fact
and provide for 1t. Then, the sell
ing OF water to outside consumers on
a larger scale can be attended to.
But, first provide water for all the
residents Of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

There is not enough heard or said
about volunteer hose companies In
the various wards. Perhaps, there
are none now, or at least they are
not to the front. True, there has
not been much use for them, but the
city ought to see that good one we'll
equipped exists in every ward. The
city council should not overlook this
matter at its next meeting. Atten-
ton might also be paid TO the fire
department with view to providing
1t with everything it needs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11
NEWS STAND RDopENs.

The Empire news stand and cigar
store has been reopened by Dell
Fuller Of the Traders news stand
with Mrs. Fuller in charge and a
very nice business is being built up.
This place is convenient for the
many who have their offices and do
business in the Empire building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

The Falrmoat Times spent several
years in futile attempt to elect a
Democratic congressman or two, but
does not propose to do SO any longer.
as it announces that 1t is grooming
P. w. Morris, Republican, for Con-
gross. 1t delights the Telegram to
see the Times at last enlisted in a
good cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

Rather a gruesome history was
that shinnston made in less than
two days-a murder and a suicide
which must have greatly disturbed a
town of the even tenor of its way
shinnston is noted for. The Tele-
gram hopes that such history may
never be repeated in that splendid
town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

An attorney who assumes to be
reaGoner makes the declaration that
a majority is not a majority, when
a number is added to that majority
and the same number then subtract
ed from the sum. that is to say. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

Knox's nomination for the Presi-
dency would add strength to the Re
publican party in West Virginia,
PENNSYLVANIA being a neighboring
State and in very close touch with
this State. That certainly adds
some to his candidacy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

a hook and ladder company is
one of the urgent needs the Tele-
gram has repeatedly asked to be fll-
ed. The need Is more urgent than
ever. VIII the city council proceed
to meet that need at once?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11
SERVING SALAD SUPPER.

The Rebekah lodge of odd Fell
lows is serving a chicken salad sup
per at the Waldo this evening from
5 to 10 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Umbrellas repaired at Levy's Cigar
Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

Meal tickets at Manhattan Cafe S.
for 81 meals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11

Knox and Taft are both our neigh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11
A rranlnnr.Ln

An Evening Echo.
The ship Of dishonesty always
leaks.-James Ellis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-11
possible time and for that reason we

bors and Just which is the closer is
yet to be determined. though there is
a strong current opinion that Taft
has some the better of it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
LICENSED TO WE'D

W NJ MeAlllater. Mt Vernon.
and Mrs NJ l.. bartholomew, ia
VIENNA o.
n y sayro. 20. Tacoma aud AZ
uea n. Pearson 20 Portland,
Clinton Hartman 20, Seattle and
Anna Lundhera Il Egelund, n u
&C. Il Melee Il and lloacmond
Clay worth. Is. Seattle
Aired y n0ardman. ~. ana III
len u Helm. Is. Seattle
Charles Sllllman aud Elsie W
fnKF. LEGAL age. Seattle
Edsin johnson and Louise John
sou legal age. Euumelaw
ibmon r. Nolll. 20. Seattle, and
Lillian Simmons. =. Mcnomee
Whconsin
Go0rge A Coz. ts. and Hattie
N'rght leeal age. Seattle
AndreW =. nenaehei 20. aud
Pearl A neitler %. Seattle
Warren Couhlin. 8s and Annie
RalninE. 30. gealtle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
tsorIrps Teiearaph servlee.l

tseripps Telegraph SefNiee.l
San FRANCISCO. June 2i-
There 81 cvory Indication that an
members ~ the Photographers
union employed by the Western
Union in San Francisco and Oak
land VIII BE- cpiicd ont hy President
Samuel J Small this afternoon an.
less General superintendent 1aguca.
81 the Western Union. agrees % the
terms of the operators Small per
sonall2 vii order them to desert
their keys
II II expected an members of the
union Wiil quit Tho company claims
it Is In position 90 render fair
service by calling Ia the operators
Of branch offices in nearby towns
Preparations are now being made
ia feed and house operators who
remain
President Small Is quoted as say.
ing there Is ne hope Of a peaceful
solution. and the Western Union
officials declare they viii not treat
with the union
The demand OF the union as pre-.
scented is for on advance In wages
Of 2b per cent which Is intended
10 be temporary and continue only
during the present period Of hivh
prices following the fire This Dc.
maud Is purely local. affecting only
the operators oi san Francisco and
Oakland THE fight is merely the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

We afa making these reos,..
meafa ia order % Keep out ,t sa''e
Who would attempt 10 gres, ~ y.
vice president and thus baf ~, s ~
members Of the reception eoss,s ~
TEE which vii Dee comDossa - s'', 10y
pie who have a right 10 greet ~.
said br iiqFafaIi today An Z.
Invited guests have been req1,s..sf
No. wear iHe conventional sss.a
coat ard the black M.lk hat
III Ne DO not insist On sset
program. many men would tags -
au1afltY to come % the reess,ls.
wearing straw hats and pefss,.
otefalias
The BaHt Week. while The IL.
pFda.deat Waa Fpeaklug IN gea,ss.
~ was reported that an atssms.
had been made on bis lie. prsss
pfeeautIUn vii BE- taken while 4.
noted statesman 10 IN Seattle Il ~
ly protect hls person. A sperlsllv
detailed squad from the local uoIIss
force as well a. from yarloas ~
tectite associations viii b. an lana
and watch every movement Of h.
vieeprealdeut while be l. il
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
Lead a Satisfactory Life

You must be healthfuI 10
be- happy. and Won must have
a sufficient income 90 sup.
port yourself and family
Now read this carefully At
Darlington YOU may secure
large lots OF acreage az
practically your own terms.
your family may enjoy out.
door life amid hcalthful aud
delightful SURROUNDINGS. and
thc soil. which Is the richest
and most fertile In tho state
w government test will
HiHc enough berries and veg
dtahlos 90 practically support
You through the year Think
What ~ means every month
NJ put into your own home
Wc money You now spend
~ rent and groceries Take
Hhe car ride to Darlington
Zee for yourself Then
dDmo Ia and talk the matter
dyer with the JonesThom
H1n Investment co. ti3 Sen
HCa street Get an interest.
ibg booklet and bird'scyo
flat free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
Only Those in Silk Hats and FrOck Goats Can Meet
Vice President in Sealile---Will be Well Protected
by Police.

Apparently the visit of Charles
Warren Fairbanks 10 Seattle. July
1913. viii be- more fefemonioua
aud diguified than Theodore h0osc.
veltiH visit hero IN 1908
silk hats and froek coats Will De-
the male attire worn q the rocfp.
ton 81 Vice president fairbanFa
when he arrives NJ the King "a
station a. 2 80 o'clock ThurHday.
july - The list Of the reception
committee has not yet been com.
pleted. but will include ait the dis
nltnrles 81 Seattle. including Mayor
". II. Moore. various foreign con.
auls aud Governor Mead and staff
Or Frank J.. H0rafall chairman
Of the reception committee n
the {. = society f. making tho
plans for the affair and Ia very
emphatic language stated that the
reception was 90 be- a state affair
and that absolutely no person. uu-
less be was attircd for the occasion
and possessed an especially enFraY-
cd card. signed b. the reception
committee chairman. would be per
mltted ON the platform to greet the
vice president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

HaEyt AND DOR uAraAfNH
oas aast ssal uausa falat s6tf 80 r
s..'5s ss 81 ss 'ss. -. Sc ~ - s.fs.
Fafsaasss ra1st ascessaFiig aslsua ssiffs
80 ' &c, :, II, = - ., <. s.,s,'s
= tulttIaE - in ~ iahaf aai e =
80 EHs1 sfanoulF O. HsH #HsaH fnaf
3 ssas -, s~ tssz J Tssss 5s8s
ssaa % esias csrs, -has an b.
Ha1i#t spu frus. sWneat shAgHs. u.aaa 40
cTess naast aogrr. - ~utf. .tah1ass
afaf. 6 e Her door, al sfasu set fAFa~f
fhaH = 10 ~ a. fa
eaaf&Fs ffnnt facra HsnsslHFas A=auftfsl
aatf = sHsrsVrf ntste Esaaa aatr SD
GattaEa fort wfrffHs - sfHannfHfa
aateta arti tan hesteaa sisss tna. ~
IHaIF 49, afirs even ths ua#s# aHefsssn
saas ha=us car afferf r. AR e lssss srs
fsa = lhsre tsaatifsi wfsaws
nash ustrhfa o % pss taaaHss raaafs
oav stask 3 alwarr este amFfafs an1
ws eaa ftt FW arfere aFtfhaas 1efaY
MpurtHr looks
eaf virginia Maftias tek has tssn fer
fsis ~ aHf firm ~ tha las faaf fsars
aaH has alNHTs EiNFa safisfsftfee
ssms kaH erai heaisf assafshsaa snlsh
= = sel'ase ssrgst - sss5 sssff.s
5Hefn Ths. iess = uaai. Z egia foiiss
~ Faaaa gdiI steel rI9ta.s ssss'ar -.
the uass aarsbts heh az 49, ffies ussf
ffzHs aHtT tfr ser taek
Ca eaapur hiuurs slas Ntts4 g. PEI
nsH
W handle sails. teii4inE pager an8 sash
eafa
Nsaa tsf canirs ~ eff rFles las - fsof
u aHfah Illustrate fssaFlas aasf riris..
faHffsas n ffffrert Articles
IN aHanHinE ever re hisfafF - ear has
aces - ths aat tive rear. afuaFs
has anIf aHF price We sever haa a fis
esHnH saas siart rair - gals s5ls 70 srs
p those HfutrfHur faranHaas Has -ar
anffH aaF after car ana ysaF after
rear - have soli oaf Eaata - tsftrfif
raa rH fH HN
Q Pc WILLIAMS 60
ga WsssHfn Ave aeafalr e. A.
re iafEsH swf meet fhHasaafF hr-sn
sash ara fsar dealers in tha ssartes4rst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
EAST LAKE IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The Eastlake Improvement elbu.
recently organized held its first
business meeting last night. with
@. 1. Miller as chairman aud \. J.
T. Edwards as secretary. The
marking of property In front OF the
Denny Thurman school. aud the
widening unc Rrading Of streets I'M
the section between Ionsen's grove
ana the lake were considered The
next meeting wall be held Thursday.
June p. al lcnson's grove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
BABY PIGEON FALLS 1870
FEET UNINJURED

\ two woeksold pigeon. not vet
able To spread lts pinions in flight.
late yesterday afternoon fell from
the top story OF the Alaska building,
a distance OF 100 feet To Second
av, and escaped uninIured In
some manner the nest in which two
Young doves were being reared ON
the roof of the building became
luuseued and ten 10 the pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
BIRTH RECORD.

births were registered today a.
fuilOWa
Mauten Al 9th street aud
Aurora ay. June ~. to wife Of =
= Marston. a daughter
Holland AZ I'll ". Crockett n
juno IA. Co wife OF Kulph G. iloI
land daughter.
Mckinney Al 1904 18th az
June " 90 wife II Francis N. Nc.
kinney. I a.
hill--At 2gta 18th av. s.. June t.
70 wife Of Leopold nill. a son.
iihncs AZ zz0A 9Th av,. June 20
10 wife OF q. p flames. a daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
DENIES STORY OF
brutality

The story Of cruel treatment al.
vaneed BY Ole Oiesuu. a sailor
lying AZ the waysIde hospital. suf.
fefinE from a broken leg ami
strained hip. ~ the hands q the ~.
nrers Of the British bark samna.
Iu denied b. Capt Noaa. 81 the
vessel uho sayN that 0lee8u was
hurt Ia a drunken row at Port los
Angeles. and would have deserted