davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
DEATHS.

George Cupit.
Frances Dugan.
George w. Colt
Matthew MaclSlem.
James p. Morrison.
Lizzie NJ. Pennington.
John L. Stettner.
William N. Ward.
CUPIT-In Christiana, Del, on Febri-
ary 10, 1907, George Cupid, aged AZ
years.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Hiawatha Tribe, Imprived Order OF
Red Men are respectfully invited Ia
attend the funeral on Friday afternoon.
February %. Services at his late
home, Christiana, Del, at 1.SO o'clock.
Interment Presbyterian cemetery.
Christiana, Del.
DUGAN-In this city. on January IS.
1907, Frances Dugan, wife of Joseph
A. Dugan. and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Egle aged % years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
ore invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her parents, south
east corner Fifth and Lombard streets.
on Friday morning at Q o'clock. High
mass at st. Mary's Church. Inter
mental Cathedral cemetery.
GOLT-In this city, on February IS.
1907. George W., son OF George w.
and Elizabeth Colt, in his 14th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of his brother
in-law, Clarence Conoway No. SOC
South Franklin street. on Friday az
ternoon, February 22 1907. at o'clock.
Interment Silverbrook cemetery.
PENNINGTON-In this city, on Feb
ruary 10. 1907. Lizzie NJ. wife Of John
e. Pennington. in her 42nd year.
Relatives and friends Of tho family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence, No. 1925
Delaware avenue, on Saturday after
noon. February 2s, 1907 at 2.s0 o'clocir
Interment Riverview cemetery.
STETTNER--In this city on February
IS, 1907, John L. Stettner. in his etst
year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. No 42a
East Second street. on Thursday az
ternoon, February 21. 1907. at o'clock
Interment Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20

when did you first learn that you
had been named as correspondent on
the Lederer divorce suit?'
Mr. Delmas again objected.
There is no evidence here he de-
clared with feeling, that there ever
was a divorce case"
"Send for the record" said Mr..
Jerome. 1T is in my safe, and it is
like playing a game Of solitaire to
solve the combination Of that old lock.
Maybe we had better adjourn
Meantime Mrs. Thaw called Mr.. Del
mas over and whispered TO him.
Il withdraw my objection" he said,
after returning to his place. The law
yer apparently was acting under ad-
vice from the witness.
District Attorney Jerome repeated
the question.
Il first read OF it in the newspapers '
said Mrs. Thaw.
Q. When? A. I don't remember
just when--some time in 1904.
Q. Sure It was not 1903? A. I an
/ sure Il was 1904
Q. You heard it after Mr.. Thaw
ha dproposed for your hand? A. Yes
DiA Svu NoitHHiA a. iA"@ei oohoN
/ Mr.. Jerome. and Mr.. Delmas objected
declaring that this had nothing TO Dc
with either the witness story TO Thav
or her credibiity The objection wal
sustained.
/ Q. When you were in Boulogne. ant
after you had heard you had beer
named as a correspondent, did yo,
write to anyone in America? A. Yes
I think I wrote to Stanford White.
/ Q. And this was after Thaw ha,
proposed? A. Yes.
@. Did you cable to Stanford Whit
from Boulogne? A. I don't remem.
Der.
II was then A25 o'clock. and Justice
Fitzgerald ordered an adjournmen
until morning.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20

be trouble brewing from certain quar-
ter in the near future, but that they
were buckling on their armor for the
event when it comes.
Representative Talks Of Bills.
Representative Paradee. being present
was given the floor TO explain about the
two bills sent to Dover by the Central
Labor Union. The bill calling for a
weekly pay he knew would never pass
in its present form. and he thought that
IL the bill were remodeled so as to in
olude Wilmington only, the bill might be
passed
The other Central Labor Union mll
requiring all pmson-made goods 10 be
labeled "prison-made" was also in the
balances. Mr.. Paradee stating that the
representatives, especially these from the
lower counties. are OF the opinion that
the New Castle county worlzhouse is
the model institution OF the State, and
It would be very hard TO rass a bill con-
trary to the wishes Of Warden Meserve.
A communication was received from
Samuel Gompers asking all unions to
write to their United States senators.
asking them to support the bill II. r.
12.slS The bill has already passed tho
House Of Representatives. and has had its
second reading in the Senate. and is now
in the hands Of the Judiciary Committee
A copy Of the bill follows:
AN ACT
To Permit the Protection OF Labor and
Industries From the Competition OF
Convict Laboruand Manufactures.
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives OF the United States OF
America, in Congress assembled, that all
goods. wares and merchandise manufac.
tured wholly or in part by convict labor
or in any prison OF reformatory. trans.
ported into any State. Territory, or re-
naming therein for use, consumption, sale
or storage shall, upon arrival and deliv.
cry in such State or Territory, be subject
Ia the operation and effect Of the laws OF
such state or Territory to the same ex-
tent and IN fhe sBme manner as though
such Goods. wares and merchandise hal
been manufactured in such State or Ter
ritory and shall not be exempt therefrom
by reason OF being introduced in orig nai
packages or otherwise.
As Congress adjourns March 4. Mr.
Gompens urges thai all unions act at once
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
SENATE WILL
KEEP SMOOl
CcontInuea From FIrst Page.l

One Wife Only.
First. l desire to state. as have re-
peatedly heretofore stated to the Sen
ate and to the country, that l am not
and never have been a polygamist. 1
have never had but one wife and she
is my present wife.
"There has been a more or less prev
alent opinion that the doctrine Of poly
gamy was obligatory upon the mem
bers Of the Mormon Church, whereas,
in truth and fact no such obligatory
doctrine has ever existed.
But. Mr.. President, it is claimed
that there have been new cases Of
lpolygamous marriages since the mani
festo and this presents altogether a
different question. ! have no hesita-
ton In declaring to the Senate and to
the American peop'e that i'm my opin-
ion any man who has married poly
gamous wife since the manifesto
should be prosecuted, and, if convicted.
should suffer the penalties of the law.
and I care not who the man might be.
or what position he might hold in the
church, he should receive the punish
mont pronounced by the law against
his crime.
The Mormon Church has stopped
plural marriages and no polygamous
relation assumed subsequent to 1890
is with the permission, sanction or ap-
proval OF the church, that is final and
| fixed. Every such violation OF the aw
has the express condemnation Of The
lchurch.
/ IN closing let me say under my OBJ
/ litigation as a Senator what I have said
under oath before the committee, that
] have never taken any oath or obliga-
/ ton, religious or otherwise, which con-
/ hicts in the slightest degree with my
/ duty as a Senator or as a citizen.
owe no allegiance to any church or
iother organization which I'm any way
iinterferes with my supreme allegiance
I'm civil affairs, to my country an al
llegiance which I freely. fully and glad
ly give"
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
OIL FLOODS
ELKTON STREETS

BY the parting OF a southbound
freight train over the p. B. and W.
this side Of Elkton a large
tank on one OF the cars which was fill
ed with crude oil was upset and about
5000 gallons OF oil was lost. The oil
ran down the streets OF Elkton, its
strong odor causing great annoyance at
business houses along the route. The
town authorities made an effort to
flush the sewer.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
HIGHWAYMEN
ATTACK NEGRO

Charles cubberly. colored, employed by
tho Consumers 1ca and Coal COMPANY.
was beatCn hy crowd ~ hoys ~ south
Wilmington yesterday Cubheriy nad d.
H.hrod coal 90 a home near Ellen Park.
dnd was returning when the crowd o.
boys who ranged from p to II yeass n
age. sprang upon him. They pulled him
from the wagon, thumped and kicked him.
then buried his head IN a snow pie. Cub
horiy was left unconscious by the road
aud when he recovered returned to the
companys Office and refused to continue
81 that job The police viii be asked to
arrest the young highwaymen.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
Mill FOREMAN
INJURED

Joseph Billansby OF No. 22l5 Tatnail
street. foreman Of macihinists at the
plant Of the Delaware Cotton Company. Is
confined to his home as the result OF in
juries that rendered his unconscious for
several hours A heavy banking falling
from the top OF the machine shop struck
BIansby on the head. crushing the skull
and lacerating the side OF his fac. Th'
injured man was sent 70 his home in what
was thought 20 be diving condition, but
he is reported 10 be better to-day.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
THIEVES BREAK
INTO FREIGHT CAR

Some time yesterday morning a
freight car in West Yard was forced
open and between 500 and coo pounds
OF lead stolen. Yesterday afternoon
officers Ealxin and Ward recovered
about 400 pounds of the metal in a
junk shop at No. 202 IL Poplar street.
To-day an additional 100 pmnds Of
the lead was found in a ditch near the
pulp works by Patrolmen Charles Ley
ard and J. T. Scott.
No arrests have yet been made.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
Vletim Of Rail ldeniifIed.

The man who was killed last n ght
by train near Claymont was idenu-
fed al the morgue this forenoon as
John Webbor, German, who lived
with his family near the scene OF his
death. He was about IS years ole
and was not an employe Of the rail-
road as stated elsewhe-- hispap-r.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20

.I think It was just before day
break"
Jerome at this point refewed TO the
records OF Evelyn's direct testimony
10 show that she had testified that on
reaching home that night she sat up
all night" He asked her TO explain.
Evelyn was ready instantly With an
answer, saying that she had meant
she sat up az Whites after recovering
consciousness and had not gone to bed
until late IN the morning after reach
ing her home.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
TOO LATe FoR CLASSIFICATION.

--y-.>-o~~~~---~>-~--~,---->1
wANrED-Baard in private family BY
young man. Address J., Journal onice.
f2O-st
FOR RENT-House conta n'ns s'&
rooms and bath. in heart OF city. For in
formation, 2s2 King street. i2o-2t
TEACHER-Sl2OO year viii be paid to
man capable of teaching shorthand and
typewriting; position with school in
Pennsylvania. We were telephoned yes
terday to supply such a man. Apply If
a graduate. Employment Department,
Goldev College. f2O-1t
YOUNG MAN-For manufacturng firm
in Wilmington; salary at start $40 a week;
must be competent in shorthand and good
at figures. Apply, If a graduate, Employ
ment Department. Goldey College. f2O-1t
YOUNG MAN-Philade,phla firm tele-
phoned us yesterday for young man COM
petent to act as stenograph and recev-
ing clerk. Salary at start $40 a week.
Apply, If a graduate, Employment De-
partment, Goldey College f20-tt
YOUNG MAN-S9O0 a year; Philadelphia
firm; must be competent bookkeeperi re-
quest received by US yesterday for such
man. Apply, if a graduate, Employment
Department Goldey College. f2o-1t
FOR RENT-A farm of 90 acres, three
miles from Wilmington. in Brandywlne
hundred. Address or apply to HOWARD
WIS SON. Granogue. Del. f2)-6t
WANTED--Three or four unfurnished
rooms for housekeeping with private fam
ily. at once. Address wilmington Bowl
ing Academy. Fifth and French streets.
f20-8t
Evening journal., 1907-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, Feb - -FEED-rbo
market ruled firm under light rece,pts ana
good demand. We quote; Winter bra,
IN oulk' per ton. S235Od24OO; spring bran
IN sacks, as to size, per ton, s2s5o824o
bALED HAY AND STRAW-There was
a good demand for No. stock. nrlcss III
winch ruled steady. but mediumi and low
slaoes We're dull. Straw was in small sun.
ply ana hrm. We quote: Timothy Hav-.
NO / large bales, s24OO: do small bales
SzU.SoqA.Oo; No. red, SIS 5O@is.OO: No. 2
Sl5.5OQ17OO -'0' %
WHEAT.-The market ruled s,e.d,,
under moderate offerings, but trade w.,
quiet. February. 7s5kq79c. spot car iots
in export elevator-No. red 7stls,-os
NO. red Western, 79lkQsOc.
CoRN.-There was little demand ,r...
any source but offerings were only moder.
ate and prices were steadily held. We
quote spot car lots for local trade; No 4
yellow 5l3AQ52c.; steamer yellow. 51a5,isc.
NO. yellow 5Olsq5lc.: No. 4 yellow
491kd5Oc. ''''0"'
OAIS.-Supplies were small and nricss
ruled firm under a good demand W.
quote No. . white, &c: standard v,bi,.
4sa45'sci No white, 45ai5lsc.; rejected
white, 4iQ4f5c
PouLTRY.-Live sold fairly at former
rates We quote; Fowls, hens, 14c.; old
ROSTERS 9aloc.; young chickens choice
soft-meated, lSai4c.; do do shaggy. 1Oa11c. ,
winter chickens, weighing lika2 pounds
each, 2Og25c.; turkeys, 14d1so.; ducks.
i5ql6c; geese, 1iQ15o.; pigeons. old. per
pair, 22q25c.i do, young. per pair. l5a2oc
Dressed ruled firm, but trade was quiet.
BUTTER AND EGGS. - Separator
Creamery extra, s4a3ilzc. do firsts. soa-
3SIkc.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
Held Short Session.

Judge william c. spruance, presiding at
Orphans Court this morning. sat but a
half hour. no business being brought 10
his attention Adjournment was taken
until Wednesday OF next week
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
q GsafstSnsr E%Sal%sr
40. 21l M. Nlnth street.

NO. PA w. Ninth Street.
Garrett. attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
untr claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. nrst-cSasz. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
E X 7 & A

GET TO DAYS 5 O'CLOCK EXTRA
EVENING JOURNAL. 1T WILL CON-
TAIN THE COMPLETE AFTER
NOON TESTIMONY IN THE FAM
Gus THAW TRIAL.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
Old Folks cone.rt.

The Epworth League Of Grace NJ e.
Church will hold an Old Folks concert
in the Sunday school hall on Friday even.
ing. About sixty voices will be in the
concert.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK, Feb 20-In The stock
market this morning most stocks that
showed changed opened lower. First
prices for Pennsylvania. ST. Paul
Northwest, Southern Pacific and Great
Northern preferred were unchanrea
Smelling opened is higher and Ana
conda lost a point in all. Union Pa.
eifc and Reading declined as.
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
FIRST
EDITION
2.3O p. m.
JEROME LASHES
EVELYN IN TELLING
MORE OF HER LIFE

fcontinued From First Page.)
Evening journal., 1907-02-20
OPPOSES LABOR
LEAGUE BILLS

lcontInued dom FIrst 20
Evening journal., 1907-02-20

WANTED-Board in private family BY
young man. Address j., Journal onice.
f20-3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

TIE Young women operators Of
the sunset Telephone company will
give dance Tuesday evening, Feb.
", At the Renton Tin club house
"Wednesday niEht at the Grover.
hiehi hall. sIi6 Jackson St, the FRA.
'efnal Aid association will give the
annual ball, The students Of the
Seattle Commercial Club will danes,
at Chriatensen's hall "Wednesday
night The Acme business college
students viii Eivc the twelfth an.
nuai hail Friday night at chriaten.
seas hall. and on Saturday night
the twelfth anniversary hall OF the
students Of Wilson's Modern Bust.
ness college will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
Hotel Selects a
Costly Piano

The marked difference IN con-
Quoting hotel has been exempll-
fled in the stetson Hotel. formerly
the Allandorf. on Boren Avenue.
Carleton Gilbert. well known
Californian who formerly was man
ager Of several Of the most promi-
nsnt hoefeieries In that state. has
recently acquired the Aliandorf.
Mr Gilbert has not only changed
the name. but the entire establish
ment The greatest difference and
the one appreciated most BY the
many prominent families stopping
there - in the cuisine Ia addition
to many other notable changes. Mr..
Gilbert haz just secured a superb
chickering Baby Grand from p. =.
Johnston Company, the reliabis
piano dealers Of this city. II MT.
Gilbert maintains bis present stand
ard OF excellence a. Is safe TO pre-
diet that the New Stetson viii be
much IN evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
SOME FACTS CONCERNING rAs
Lift WORK or a MAN WITH
a MISSION WHO HAS BEEN
MlsRgPREsGNTEp.


Seattle ssar Exclusive sarvles.l
AtsLEGuASEY. Pa. Jan 49,
one 81 the busiest men ia The unit'
81 States II chaa 7 Russell. Of Al.
leghansy. Seine people eall him
Rev ChAs T Russsli. bat he him
self dlnciaima al tiiiee. believing
that AZ Jesus aad the apostles do
claimed them. 30 should be
Russell Il the leader II a religious
movement which has lts followers
all over the uoFld He Il not thc
originator Of a sect. bat simply
claims membership IN the original
Church institution nf the Scriptures
therein asaeFiNsA simply an the
Church. whose names are written IN
heaven L has 20 houses q Hor.
ship % lia oNn. and Pastor Nns'
sells plan Tor reaching bis namer'
aaa aud widely followers
with hla dlscnufaea IL a uniuae one
lia travels great deal. preaching
in opera houses in the large ciiloA
Of fhe country. and through A..
judgements with various nexaps.
para bic aefmaaa appear Ia theu
each seck. the newspapers gladly
pfintinN the stiseoursea because Of
the Increased Circulation which nc.
cfuaa 10 them through the sub.
aesiptioaa % Huseelia many follow
efH Thus he breaches each sunday
70 congregation Of hundreds e
thousands
Publishes . Journal
Pastor Raesaii edits and pnb.
ilshes from this city semlEa0ath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
PIONEERS DAUGHTER
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Caroline J. Keith, aged 80.
daughter of tho late Richard Vohe
Hayden. aud one Of Seattle'a old
eat residents. died AZ the Old Rain
Ter Hotel last night Death was
due 20 natural causes,
Mrs, Keith leaves three sons and
a daughter. One non, Hayden Nc
Claire. n a prominent San Fran.
cisco newspaper man, and another
Is In tho photography business la
this city.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made, but Il ~
known that tho body will BIO Gre
mated The remains are at tho
Bonny. Watson undertaking par
lora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
fRT PRQWLER
CAUGHT

.,.,n whY h. cofile'
~ 2 's.,,sppeA ~ ia a newA
y ~, 'psrrcwlsv y ths p3 ,a.,
s .....a. vas arrested lae,
- hs .,''..,. l.agate and Mead
= ~ near Pine A.. whe, \
- .' y, behina a teleefapn
-. watched tho man =
= 1870. ssllcns n The hfoadN ay
40 an houf friute
- arrest When aeafth,,l
- =, station his lochcts
% b. tilled Win ~
sas ssesa rvselvef cart
.s.nsh he had "a c'of
.,.,r,sa that he had plck.
J ira bar On ne street :.
~ 4. a. wanaeglas about ~
= district because ne
- address q tt'end
- i tAas vicinity he could ~
= - p,lloe che nsine oi Ms
=. lie h - years
- lacked up tn The eiN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
CLUB OF
FITlE IS FORMED

=. ass 10 BE- known a. the
- elah Of Seattle, has
.'-.ssse.i inr the purpose 81
= lnsersi amoas those Just
i manhood In curwut
= ~ hy.iaws any yoeuE
- Il years Of asc. roc
- ~ i member q the
8 ss..>is % memhsfahlp No
= rsuxlaed Cor - 3 number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
MINING STOCK NOW
TO Be LISTED

Word was received today from
New Nork city hy a Seattle mining
man that the Stock EXCHANGE there
has finally decided 70 list mining
stocks aud a committee "a nov at
work ON amendments "a the ralea
which VIII govern and permit the
dealing OF certain minlng aecurl.
tlcs. also their listing.
THIS u a point Of lssuc for which
the mining men have been fighting
for several wears. aud Il II stated
that this method will someW hat
pfeVent wildcat apcculations and
pat the legitimate mining businosa
90 new and pr0per footing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

zaiioD was formed AZ Walla Walls
and has spread 10 other sections
OF the state The Waiia Waila Of
ficlais will be here "Wednesday 20
help the l0eal men 20 organize
Republican Club Banquet.
The Young Mems Republican
club viii give ita annual Lincoln
Day banquet az tho Lincoln hotel a
week from tomorrow night Her
man \. FRYE will be- fonatmastsr
and King Dykcman, Raymond -.
Ogden, Ralph r. Pierce. A j. Falk.
ner aud George ~. Walker will give
toaatii
To Rshsarss THE Eiilsh."
a week from tonight Prof James
Hamilton Howe. vicopfeaideut 81
the G. E. national convention musi.
cal committee, will begin rebeara.
ing for "Ths Elijah which viii
be given with 1000 voices during
the national convention here next
July. These rehearsals will con.
tlnue weekly.
olaseoek Gets Ten Days.
Tho United States Marine lnspec.
tors have suspended the license Of
Capt n. n. GiasoOck for 10 days
for making threats TO aeafarins
men not ia the Masters and Pilots
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
FRANK ELLIOTT WANTED.

The police are looking for Frank
r. Elliott, who has been reported
missing since April by his wife.
Mrs Hannah Elliott. 1908 Mission
st.. San Francisco. Elliott was a
hotel clerk and Is reported 60 be
In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
GIRLS STUCK To
POSTS
lserlppa rsIsaraph s.rvIe.A

CHICAGO, Feb. "A uix.atory
building, ON the corner OF Franklin
and seventh SITS. waa destroyed by
IRE last night. at loss of 1850.
VOC. One hundred girls working In
nearby building. although greatly
frightened, remained at their posts
until ordered out BY the manage.
ment The fire ragged about them
aud. although the building was en-.
dansefcd. they never moved until
ordered 20 do No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

81 prominent public spirited citi.
aens have expressed their willing.
uesa 20 contribute toward It's main
tauance The \, n c, A. has ten.
dervd 60 the club tho use Of ita
auditorium for weekly meetings.
The Officers of the club are n.
" Douglas, president Charles N.
Guard, FIRST vice president; A. n.
Smith, second vice president. ].
= hunhag secretary. treasurer
The standing committees are
Membership George w. sharon,
uenff e. ilohfhaek. Albert 4. nv,
beers frcaslas nlnsmore. W. j.
narka. Charles L. Morkel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
COLORADO SOCIETY MEETS.

The principal feature Of the meet.
ing OF the Colorado society Wodnes
DAY evening. Feb 6. will be AN nd.
dress by /. A. Nadeau. dircciorgou
crpl Of tho Alaska Yukon-Pacatie
exposition. The society meets ut
. D. m. in the rooms OF the Alaska
olug. Alaska building All former
residents of the state Of Colorado
are urged to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
FIND DRUGGISTS CACHE.

-Four boxes Of drugs and drug.
gist'a supplies we're found last night
by the police cached az First ay.
and Virginia a. They we're ship.
pod 70 Mar Ragley. and are thought
20 belong 10 two young express
wagon thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

VICTORIA. Feb a--steamcr
Tartar. which arrived last night
from the Orient. brought advicea
that the death OF the United States
vice consul At Mukdcn was acct.
dental instead OF suicide. aa report
I'd BY cable Investigation dayei-
opad that Mr. Falrchiid'n death
was due 70 careless handling Of a
rn4ulRar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
ExPloaIoN cAueEa FIRE.

Spontaneous combustion In
paint locker caused a slight fire
about O'Clock this morning In the
Union OIL compAuy'H oil shed al
the foot Of Atlantic st. on Railroad
nv. The blaxe was extinguished
by chemical engine with less than
$50 damage 20 paints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
WALL ST. BROKER
COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Fab. IA nervous
breakdown caused by financial 70.
verses caused Howard y. Frothlng
ham to jump from the second story
OF hts home Saturday evening. 70
eelvlng injuries from which he died
yesterday FfoshiaKham was well
knoNn on Wall 81. where be was
broker ~ prominence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
JAP cars TWO WARS

X. famada. the Japanese charged
with attempting 10 murder y
skaaht his sweetheart. BY atabhlng
her four times with a large bowie
knife last November. this morning
was allowed 10 plead guilty 10 the
charge Of assault with deadly
weapon and was sentenced 90 two
years In the particularly By Judge
Morris.