davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
TERRORISTS ACTIVE


ST PETERSBURG. AUG 80
90, achroktr. governor general or
nallynok. has boon aRaaaaiuatsd by
terrorlsta. aud an attempt less boon
made TO KIN the chief Of rolico az
Halpum The TorrorlHtn are active
throughout Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
HEADACHE POWDERS DROVE
HIM MAD.

CHICAGO. AUG 20 Harp Cool
- years Old. q DRUG clerk li2e De-
diana ave paa seat % she pumlng
asylum for sire insane BY 1udEe
Vim 4 Pond iie vas suffsFiug
from excessive uao of hoadach
uowdrra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
PEACE AT LAST


WASHINGTON. Aug 90 Ae.
cord.ng 10 government Adyicea.
peace rrlsua in tho Pulalanea. the
fut time since the Philippines
have been occupied b. the Amor
leans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Tho Canals o. Venice. Whang no.
aud the free show are three of the
features at Luna Park The Hun.
garlan Huzar band IL giving splen-
did concerts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

the new method has been cutab.
llEhed beyond doubt
u Us claimed that from ton Of
HifaN may be- obtained 10 600 feet
81 Gaa. suitable for heating. light
iuR or power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

~ Bertha NJ ciay'a novel. is this
weok being presented by tho Taylor
company az the Third Avenue the.
8tNr.o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Richards a Phngie'a Minatrcls
come 20 the Grand Friday for
two nights engagement The or
sanitation is said TO be better this
year than ever and its perform
ance includes many new features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
THE WHOLE WoRI ID FOR IT'S ARENrC WONDERS

600 Arttsts vi THIS Great Show
From Russia D. Riccotana E1ainrs, with
ianan Sense. The Cod Night
Hasss". Its Wife and FauiiiY.
Prom France - Aietanarf Patty. ths Man
Wac Walks IN his Head Ike others
yak On their iegf.
Prom Hungary the Marnriio MaruiiE
Troupe. vha play Muticai lnstramcnss
b Apparently Impossible Acrpuaiic
Afffutar.
Prom Italy The nedini Family Of Fivc
Iamuus Riders, wish their Non8crial
RitinF Dos. Euro.
From Persia i-The Great Mira Go'crts.
the anah't own pcFgnhl Alrchafic
Gusrt Eateftainrfs
Prom spain the spirniI Tafsaid-s.
Prom sweden the Diatinauished
huriHei Family.
From England the Halaway Troupe
of Han Wire Wuniers
Prom Australia f-Ihc Famoas Flying
I1fdana. Ten IN Member
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
ROBBED IN EAST


thy United PfcEs.l
PHILADELPHIA. Aue 20 John
Schmidt ~ Los Angeles. Cal.
wealthy farmer. was hold 40 here
yesterday and robbed 90 az least
81 900 BY two young men Schmidt
claims be was drugrod The men
were arrested and confessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
A. aesnlo pnrk.

Wagnors band. the Japanese VII.
laRe. and many oat door attractions
make Scenic Park. az the end Of
the Madison g. cable line. pop
ular resort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Samuel Donovan. charged with
stealing 70 pounds Of tobacco from
the steamer Loenauaw, was tried
Monday afternoon before United
states CommisBiouer James Kiefer
and found not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

y . Marshall head Of 30 Unit
"a States geological survey on the
Pacific coast. ia iu Seattle on a
tour Of inspection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

MRS. J. PlgRPonT MORGAN
(sesttis stars Exclusive ssrviee.)
PARIS. AuE 20.-Mra }. PierpoHt
Morgan now believes that when she
assisted a young man In New York
Who called himself Alherg Klein
and gave him money 20 start a ca
reer on. she vas vicumizcd The
same young man was found near
Versailles with a note from Mrs
Morgan ln hls pocket Apparently
he bad been a victim az robbers
The police believe him 20 BE- an ad.
veuturrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

80, WEALTH 90 TIE FAMOUS APOSTLE OF FRENrEo ~
NaANos sAp CORRUPT PoLtrWs HAS VANISHED TIE
nov!N GRADE CARRIED WITH IT DOMESTIC HAPPINESS
ssApnle STORY or THE RlssE AND FALL OF AN AMERICAN
s.unsE COD WAS MONEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

The Military Maid" a musical
blrle1lue, ell be soon all week az
The Lyric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

AR"ftta fNeth tAfoFf Anu ASIA
Prom England - The Marvellous Clark.
uuians. ths Wofld's Most CeleheAtsd
Afishsfa
From Japan TIE WondcrftI Kanold
Troupe Of EIuihhfasts.
Prom belgium f-MarEusfite a HAniey,
Thrilling Athletic Waadera.
Prom BraEiit-Tac LargAnt Troupa
Prom South Africa BorEinia
Troupe a Glahe Halanccrs.
Prom nerlinf-The Kaufman Girls, Pre-
ulief Bicychrfs q the World.
Artists, Pcriermera. Producers q Now
elites from everywhere on the Pace of the
Giohc. ineiudins the Star Performer n
America Among them the Grrat BeHorA
Family q Acrubats. Arri Smiths. The
Daring Shaws. "Up-sitr- Down" Milsftes,
Heron 4 Laden. The Marno Brothers.
and Whole Iruupcs 81 Native and Foreign
Aftiffs-in al sTs Pertormors--tcESther
forming the Most Wonderful. Diversified,
and Pleasing Show the World has ever teen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

fine supplement- 10 his wealth. llo
went 90 Wilmington and preached
The subject with all the confidence
that he exhibited in business deals
AddickH was absolutely unknown
IN Delaware politics al that time.
and hia suggestion was turned
down. Then he began the fight for
the aeuaturahlp that RACED log rs
years and made the name Of the
state a By word. *Addtrka or 90.
hotiy Was his slogan. wilh the ~
suit that Delaware sometimes bad
only one senator and sometimes
none AZ all AZ Washington In that
time he spent 81 500 coo The state
has only $1,000 voters A prupor
tiouate campaign fund In Ohio
would amount 90 $50 900 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

''The Gambler" molodnma
with as scenes laid Ia a western
mining camp. viii be- presented al
the Seattle theater all week by the
Burgess company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

~ H. Addlcks family establish.
a beanfgfal home a. Claym0unt,
. uhsrA q Wilmington. Del
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
CUT OFF


stStsr Special SerVlce.l
PORT TOWNSEND. AuF 20 .--
This city f. cut OF from commuut
cation with The outside world hy
the use o. telephone OF telegraph
Forest fires have burned the poles
and al Communication has been 10.
trrrurtcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
OLIVER THEATER
THE GRAND

John cor, Manager
nights only mauceFrday Saturday
90 2i-Richnrds q PriueeB
FAMOUS GEORGIA MiNsTRELs.
Forty minHresy bewldeng
sensations without parallel IA the
daily. The attraction Ele
CANT Jones'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

GUNS FOR RENT Piper q
Taft. i02f2G Second av 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Leave Pier 2 to see battieships
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

A., the Third Avenue.
Dora Thorne." a dramatization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

CHAPTER ~.
Or the Down Grade.
Win bis nlanea into politics
troubles beast Addlcka on an sides
Hla FIRST wife had died and be- had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
HUNTING SEASON IS NEAR.

Rifles. shot guns. hunting coats.
cartridge vests and bolts gun
cases. rifle and shot gun ammuui
uun Hall. itti First av. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
oROTE-RANE<I~ CO.
eO~p1is furusshsrs q fioues Steamboats, tio,sls
One More Opportunity to Secure
Scissors andShears
At Reduced Prices

q hand from special sale on these articles
A. was stated in former advertisement j, is our desire
Q close every pair Of Scissors and Shears in the house
material reduction The greater part Of the stock
disposed Of at that time and the remainder viii be sold
tomorrow. while they last great reductions as those
nat Characterized the first Scissors sale
The remaining assortment includes principally Taors
Shears and several sizes Of House Shears and Scissors
Al are made Of the finest steel covered with heavy
'oang Of nickel The handles are so shaped that they
' easiest the hand and the workmanship throughout
unexeeIlcd
Come in tomorrow, while these Scissors and Shears
asf' and secure pair at a substantial reduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

WAS MRS. MORGAN puPEof
Paris Police Believe she Mas De,
ecivea b. Adventure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
Bad Plumbing, Bad
Health

Let us install a modern bath.
lavatory or sink Factory prices
Call us up @ II Brown Plumbing
Co. 2zi Pine a. 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
ENR-4GED At MARQTISE.
Fremchmen Try to Block PIay by
.NiPce Of Napoleon III.

Paris Jan. 3.-There was remarkable scene
tonight at the notorious Moulin Rouge when the
Marqu!se de Morny. a daughter OF the famous
Due de Morny and a niece Of Napoleon III
made her debut in performance called "A
Dream Of Egypt. written by herself I'm collabo-
ration with Nine. Gauthier-V -Villars the author Of
"Claudine" and other decadent novels
The marquise is the divorced wife OF the Mar
quis de Belbeuf. and her heralded appearance on
the stage in such performance brought out
storm Of criticism To this the marquise re-
piled in letter published this afternoon deny
ing that her performance WAS intended to be
suggestive, and insisting that she meant TO give
an artistic reproduction or the manners OF
cient Egypt In defending her appearance on
the stage the marquse says:
This does not constitute a disgrace TO the
French aristocracy, and distinguished scion
Of this aristocracy. the Prince de Broglie. has
been earning his living for time past by
conducting an orchestra In New York
In spite of this statement a number OF mem
bers Of clubs and Bonapartists got together and
went to the Moulin Rouge tonight, where they
conducted a demonstration the like OF which
seldom has been in this city. For ten
minutes the curtain could not be raised the
act, owing to tbe pandemonium from gal
leries and boxes When it finally went up. dis
closing the marquise working out cryptoGram
of the charm of life. after the fashion of Gala
tea, and beautiful Egyptian mummy In the
person Of Nine. Willy, the din was redoubled
This was followed by a rain OF missiles of every
description. the audience even throwing has
socks and boxes at the women on the stage
In spite of this VOCiferOuS demonstration the
persisted in completing their act.
When the curtain rung down the crowd
rushed toward the box occupied by Nine
Gauthier-Nillars and Mile. POlaire, who is star
ring in stage adaptation of "Claudne," and
literally drove them from the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
DICKEY AND BAKER TALK.

Buffalo. Ian. 3.-SJate Railroad Commissions
ers Joseph NJ. Dickey and Frank NJ. Baker are
quoted here this afternoon as saying that Cow
ernor HuShess message To the Legislature is
an able one"
Commissioner Dickey said: III is abls
message. and IL is at once apparent from read
ing of it that Governor Hughes has thoroughly
acquainted himself with conditions
What do YOU think of his reCOmmendation -
abolish your commission was asked
Nov. that is rather delicate question to pu5
To a member of the commission" said he.
Do YOU believe that the state rather than the
railroad corporations should pay the salaries
of the members Of the commission" was asked.
1T is a board acting i'm the interest of the
whole people, and il is proper that II should bs
paid ,s other bodies acting for the state ars
paid" said he.
Commissioner Frank NJ Baker. of Owegos
said Governor HuShes's message * nos-
able | would rather not talk about the
features of the message wherein he deals with
the commission of which am member
Speaking of the Governors reference 10 ths
congestion in the lower part of New York CITY
anG the Brooklyn Bridge, Mr. Baker safds
1t is evident me that Governor Hughes talks
from experience. I have been over $50 miles OF
railroad In Greater New York during the last
year. and have made pretty thorough study
that I have been member of the commission.
Hughes on many points touched on in his mess
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
HIS THUMB HIS BIG TOE.
Losing Former, Nan Has Latter
GRATED IN It's Place.

There is in Berlin whose great toe OF
the right foot is where his right thumb should
be His right thumb was crushed by a machine
when he was a child. and only stump about Il
third Of an inch left He recently had his
missing right thumb replaced by his great right
toe. The details of this remarkable operation
were received in this city yesterday by a well
known physician.
The man who now has big toe for a thumb
was shown by DIR. F. krause at a recent meeting
of the Berlin Medical Society. DR.. Krause is the
surgeon who performed the operation. For sew
enteen days the man was bound hand 10 foot
and IN that time satisfactory union took place.
The man has not yet got good control OF his ac-
quired thumb.
This is thought 10 be the first case OF opera
tive substitution of great toe for a thumb.
1t is said that the second toe was made to take
the place of missing thumb a few years ago.
The second toe, however, turned out TO be too
small fol the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
JOSIAH QUINCY FAILS.
Former Mayor Of Boston Suffered
Through Misplaced Confdehce."

BOSTON, Jan. "a petition in bankruptcy
against ex-MayOr Josiah Quincy was filed to-
oay by creditors holding notes for 81 200 Mr.
quincy III a statement admitted his inability to
meet clains against him, and said that his la
pliities' incurred through misplaced confidence
IN former business associate would ae-c-re-
gate NldoWo, II. f. Clarke. c. H Wooster and
George Warner were the petitioners In tha
statement concerning the action against him
Mr. Quincy said:
WINE nave endeavored in every way to
IiNolu or postpone such proceeding il is doubt
IeSS lot the best interests alike of my creditors
ana OF myself. Through misplaced confidence in
d 4ofiIlef business associate. now deceased
nave Tor some years been under large liabiIi-
.iieS On paper bearing my name and duly negO-
udIeu' put representing no value received by me
since my return from Europe three years ago
nave pald odt considerable sums to creditors
III an endeaNor to meet the situation: my assets
nov remaining are not of large cash value M
loIdl HaDillteS are about SI:00nO Of which
ABOUT one-haF represents a single claim held
against me IN New York and arising out Of the
Ialuie OF the Seventh National Bank in 1901
! intend IN the future to devote myself wholly
10 representing the interests Of NV clients in
Whlch nave had more success than in my own
business ana financial connections
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
MAX F. IHMSEN RETURNS.
Refuses to Take Deposition from I. L. State
Committee Chairmanship Seriously

Max +. Ihmsen with his wife and daughter. re-
turned yesterday the Teutonic from Liverpool.
Mr.. Ihmsen spent some time in London and Paris.
but said he glad to he back in New York.
lie learned, with astOnishment, of the meeting Of
the State Committee of the Independence League,
at the GIlsey House Tuesday evening last. at
which he deposed from the chairuauS;sip of
committee, in favor of ASSembiytuan
Thomas l.. Long
Il do not take the meeting At all Seriously. said
Nh Ihmsen after recovering from his surprise
We shall hold proper meeting shortly. aud iu the
mean time will find out TIE present situation. All
this dirt politics has got to stop. The meeting
YOU tell 9e of must have been farcical, and Long
must have elected himself
Nj. ihmSen expressed great pleasure when tCld
that there every prospect of there being a
recount of the votes east in the last MavOralty
election and said that he had doubt that II
would show Mr Hearst to have been elected
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
HINMAN LIKES MESSAGE.
IRv TeIerraph to The Tribune.


Binghamton y. Y, Jan. 3--Senator Harvey q.
Hinman. who returned from Albany last evening.
expressed himself freely to-day the message oe
Governor Hughes and its bearing future condt-
tiOns in this Senator Hinman said
I think the Governor is right regarding the rail-
road and gas commissions. There is sense in
having many commissions when one can do as
We'll.
1t is Z. good message and right TO the point along
the lines he proposed when he a candidate for
office. IL shows ConcluSivelv that his message is
the product of the politicians. As 10 the
count bill. not sure of that His SuggeS-
tiOn the amendment of the law Is right and
proper. il strikes The New York municipal
election is year and two months past
this lapse of time for a manipulation of the situa-
tOn il IS wise 10 so into this matter at this time
is a question. If bill goes through providing
the remedy suggested che recount cannot be
reached until time IN the summer. and X IL
then developed that there were mistakes IN favor.
OF Hearst 1t would not seat him. What would be
accomplished? We might well attempt 10 re-
have fully considered the matter however and
there may be some points which have over
looked.
Assemblyman James T. Rogers returned from
Albany to-day. Referring to the message Of Cow
ernor Hughes. he said;
l regard ID $ a very strong message 1t excited
much favorable comment at Albany. both on ac-
count of its fearessneSs aud its manifestation or
Governor Hughes's comprehensive grasp OF the
affairs OF state His first official act is an as
surance that he Is going 70 make one of the heSs
and greatest Governors New York has had n ysesssf
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Say COREY rs OUSTED.
P'ttsburg Steel Men 4ssert That
Dinhey Is to Succeed Him.
IBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune !

flttsburg Jan. 3.-Pttsburg steel men are
almost unit IN ;he belief that William Ellis
corey president of the United States Steel Cor
poratlon, viii not be reelected at the annual
meeting 0f the board OF directors in April. on
account of his divorce proceedings and his an
parent determination TO marry MabeIIe Gilman
the opera singer
II was said here to-day that AIva G. Dinkey
Is oelng groomed for the place and will have
'he backing not only of his brother-iu-law. c.
NJ Schwab. but also OF Mr.. Carnegie The ar
gument VIII be made that the Carnegie Steel
oo'npahE' OF which Mr.. Diukey Is president
hao the most prosperous year of it's career i'm
LOW ana that Mr.. Dinkey could successfully
conduct the affairs Of the big corporation
Many OF the steel men say that Mr. Corey bas
been ousted. and that his trim 10 Eu-ona 10 =,
cover up that fact
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
CHILD ABLAzE FEARED ONLY BEATING
Fatally Burned Little Girl Ran from aid
Crying, Mamma Will Whip Me"

Fear that she would be whipped for being care
less led Sadie BuccnO. five years Old daughter of
Antonio Buccino. Of No. ga North 9Th street New
ark TO hide under a counter in her fathers store.
after her clothes caught fire from a and she
had sustained burns which caused her death In the
City Hospital there yesterday.
The child. with older sister, sat "A sOapbox
IN front of the stove. Their mother had left the
room to attend 10 infant upstalrs AS Sadie
stood up her dress brushed against the open CRATE
end In an instant ablaze. Crying Mamma
VIII whip met the little behind the counter
and fell back of it. The screams OF the children
attracted James Cinrillo He ran into the store
and tore away thu child's burning garments. She
placed in big produce basket and hurried
to the hospital in of her fathers wagons but
was beyond human aid and died in a few hours.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
BIG NINE IBIlZE.
SiTty Nem Na1ro5cly Escape Dam
age .4Ircady Estimated at S2OO 900.
IRr r.lecrarh tn The Tribune ]

IRy Telegraph to The TrbuueI
Monongahela City. Penn. Jan. 3.-Through
the carelessness of a workman who carried
naked lamp. the Copesburg mine Of the Lacka-
wanna Coal Company. at Scenery HiII set
afire last night and despite the efforts of hun
dreds of men the blaze is gaining headway every
minute. Already damage estimated at :,200.000
has been done and it is feared that the fire will
have To burn itself out
Sixty miners who working i'm the mine
were threatened but all were taken out in safe
ty. \ special train took Henry Loutit, an in
spector, to the mine this morning ant with
number of he made attempt 10 enter
il. hut wdS forced to abandon the effort;
Thousands of gallons of water are being
pumped into the shaft hut far all efforts to
extnguiSh the fire have been in vain.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
PRESIDENT MCREA IN PITTsBURG.
Flowers and Congratulatory Messages We'll
come New Head OF the Pennsylvania.
fBy Teleerl3l, to Tho Tribune

Pittsburg, Jan. 3.-5ames McCrea. the
president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, arrived
in Pittsburg this morning from Philadelphia.
He was accompanied by his son, James A Nc
Crea general manager Of the Long Island Rail-
road He left the train at East Liberty station
and visited his home, where he had breakfast,
and then hurried TO the Union Station, where he
found on his desk mass of flowers and hun
dreds of congratulato!y letters and kilograms
Mr. McCrea issued ste tement to the news
paper men, in which he said that he had nothing
TO say in addition what he had said in Phila-
deIDhia Yesterday. He will leave here for Phila-
delphia Sunday night and be at his desk Mon
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
DIES UHILE SPEAKING.
Former Mayor Stricken al Dinner
to- Successor.

Boston. Jan. 3-While attending banquet TO
one OF his successors at the Quincy House to-
night former Mayor John Il. Henderson, of
Everett, was stricken with apoplexy and died
within a few minutes Mir. Henderson. who was
Mayor of Everett in 1897. had been Street Com
missioner of that city since 1900.
At the dinner tonight To Mayor Thomas j.
Boyuton, who will begin a second term next
Monday. Mr.. Henderson was the first to respond
a toast. As ne reciting original poem
ne was To drop back into his chair. He
carried TO an anteroom, where he expired.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
BUCHTEL TO TAKE OATH IN CHURCH
Colorados State House Too Small to Accom-
modate Inauguration Crowd.
IN Tc!cqraph TO The Trlbune !

Denver. Jan. 3.-Trinlty Methodist Church will
be the scene of the Inauguration ceremonies of
Goyernor-elect BUehtel. This decision was
reached by the joint committee from the Senate
and the House to-day.
The assembly hall at the State House falls
far short of accommoGa ting the throng anxious
to witness the exercises. Trinity Church has A
seating capacity of 800 and viii accommodate
800 standing. making the total capacity 800
Tickets will be distributed among legislators
and state officers.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
PHONE DELAY COSTS NEGRO LIFE.
Pardoned by Governor Vardaman, Was
Hanged Before News Reached Sheriff.
lRv re:asraph TO The rraure.l

Mayersville Miss. Jan. 3.-Dclay in tie trans
mission Of n telephone message this afternoon re-
suited in the execution of William Harvey. a Ne
gro. after his senre2ce mad beel coEmuted life
Imprisonment.
Harvey. condemned to die for murdc ing Peter
BroIno, another Negro. made application Gov
eTnor Vardam4n for Il life sentence. The Gov
eTnor acted faVorably on the petition at o'clock.
but the Information reached here three minutes
after the Sheriff had sprung tlc trap
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
DIVORCED. HEYL GETS 100000.

Milwaukee, Jan. a.-Judge Halsey. in the Cir
cult Court. this evening granted divorce to
Mrs Clara Eeyl from Jacob Heyl. There
was no contest Mr.. HeyI having withdrawn his
answer to his wfe's complaint. Hey was not
present in court but was represented by counsel
lie gels $500 900 of his wfes estate, which IS
ral allled q 81 UOOUOO