davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
HEsAWTHEDOuMA
Secretary Of War Taft Witnessed
the Famous Russian Parlia-
ment in Action.
ATTENDED BANQUET LATER
He Announced in His Speech That
Only Policy This Government
Had Was One Of Peace
for All Nations.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 4.-The Ameri'
, can secretary of war, William H. Taft,
was accorded a hearty welcome here
Tuesday. He arrived in st. Petersburg
in the morning from Moscow and af-
ter a round of official visits. and a
brief rest, visited the douma, where
he spent half an hour listening to the
debate on the ministerial declaration.
He was greeted by the premier, M.
Stolypin, and other high ministers and
was made the object Of special atten-
ton by the deputies. In the evening
Secretary Taft attended banquet
given in his honor by prominent
Americans, and made speech in
which he emphatically denied that his
round-the-world trip had aught to do
with special policy of the United
States, whose sole policy, he said, was
one of peace for all nations.
A review of a famous corps will be
given Wednesday at Tsarskoe-Selo for
the benefit of Secretary Taft and later
he will attend Foreign Minister Is
wolsky's banquet and reception Of
the diplomatic corps and Russian Of
fetal society. The secretary is trying
to arrange his visit here SO that he
may catch the steamer President
Grant at BouIogne December 5 for his
return home.
Secretary Taft and the members Of
his suite visited the douma at a late
hour Tuesday. Baron 0stensachen
met the party at the portico of the
palace and conducted them to one of
the imperial boxes directly opposite
the speaker. Premier Stolypin, Min
lister of War Rudiger and other mem
bers who formerly had been stationed
in Washington entered the box to pay
their respects to the secretary,
Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace, the
author, who opportunity was present
in the palace, Joined Secretary Tafts
party and acted as interpreter Of the
speeches. He pointed out also the
leading members Of the douma. Sec
rotary Taft was impressed with the
spaciousness and magnifcence Of the
chamber, which was brilliantly illumi-
mated. During Mr.. Taft's stay N.
ShubInsky, an octoberist; NJ. Lymsha,
a Pole, and an Armenian social demo-
rcat took turns In speaking. The SEES
sion was not marked by any especial
incident.
The news Of the presence Of Secre-
tary Taft in the chamber spread quick
ly until finally the attention Of prac-
tically every body In the house, mem
bers OF the ministry. senators, diplo-
matists, newspaper correspondents and
deputies, was conferred on the imperial
box.
The secretary and his party stayed
for half an hour and then took their
departure. 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
A srlton,s Serious Charge.

Manchester, Dec. AIT the annual
meeting of the Manchester Cotton as
ISOLATION, held here Tuesday Thomas
Coates, chairman Of the buying COM
pany, caused a sensation. Mr.. Coates
was one Of the delegates to the recent
Cotton congress at Atlanta, Ga. He
said that he had been impressed par
ticularly in the United States by the
barefaced and fraudulent manner in
which sworn government cotton
weighers in America actually put on
five pounds per bale to every bale
weighed. This, however," Mr..
Coates continued, was not done in the
case Of cotton supplied to American
spinners."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05

gagged in t. The ofAy way BY which to
teach officers and men how to handle
the feet 30 a. to meet every possible
strain and emergency In time Of war 10
to have them practice under similar
conditions in time Of peace. Moreover.
the only way to find out our actual
needs Is to perform in time Of peace
whatever maneuvers might be neces-
sary in time OF war After war Is de-
clared II IL too late to md out the
needs; that means to invite disaster.
The trip to the Pacific will show what
some OF our needs are and will enable
us to provide for them. The proper
place for an ofiicer to learn his duty
is at sea, and the only way in which o
navy can ever be made efficient is BY
practice at sea. under all the condi-
lions which would have to be met II
war existed"
He reviews the work accomplished
by the second peace conference at The
Hague; notes the improvement Of af-
fairs in Cuba. and the preparations be-
ing made to reestablish the govern.
ment Of the island republic; asks per-
mission to cancel the remainder Of
China's Indemnity obligation to us. and
reviews the effect Of Secretary Roat'o
visit to Mexico,
THEODORE RoosEvELg.
The White House.
December .. 1907. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
Eouuht On ! Moving Train.

Tucson, ArIz, Dec. Ain a fight
between tralnmen Of a freight and
two unknown Mexican tramps Mon
day night, near Sibley station, just
east Of Benson, both tramps were
killed and Conductor Chas. G. Rol'
Ter seriously wounded. The fight oc-
CURED on the top Of a rapidly moving
train. Conductor Roller and Brake
man G. P. Killman were attacked by
the tramps armed with knives and re-
volvers. In the resulting struggle the
hOboes were thrown from the train and
were later found dead beside the
track.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05

Washington, Dec. 4.-The annua
message of President Roosevelt wa!
read Tuesday In both houses of con
gress, and practically no business wal
attempted by either body beyond lis
tening to the message. The galleries
of both the senate and house were
crowded at the beginning OF the SEES
sion of each body, but as the reading
progrc ssed, the attendance dimin
!shad somewhat. In the main, how
ever, 1t was well maintained until
t5c LIT sentences OF the document had
fallen from the lips of the Official
r.GdyrJ Senators and members were
.appllud with printed copies of the
message, and many of them followed
the reading clerks with scrupulous
eerc. The reading consumed about
two aad quarter hours in each of the
houses.
The house did not follow up the
lead of Monday in the matter of the
introduction of many bills, but some
measures were presented. In the SEN
ate SO far no bills have been intro
duced, but there is scarcely a senator
whose desk is not well covered with
these documents and 1t is probable
that the fo.d will break out in that
body Wednesday.
Speaker Cannon treated the house
60 a surprise in announcing the mem
bership of the committee on banking
and currency. This advance formation
of that committee led to the conclu
sion on the part Of many that it was
his intention to press financial legis
lation, but those who are close to the
speaker say that his only purpose was
TO afford depository for petitions and
letters bearing upon the currency
question. The membership of the
committee was increased by the add
ton of one democrat, making seven
members of that party on 1t, instead
70 six as during the seth congress.
This is in accordance with the request
OF Minority Leader Williams, but 1t is
said that 1t Is not to be taken as an
indication that this request will be
compiled with in all other commit
tees.
Both the senate and house adjourned
almost Immediately after the conclu.
sion Of the reading Of the message.
The house adjourned until Thursday
when It Is probable that 1t will again
adjourn for the week.
Mr. Gore and Mr.. Owen, the two
gentlemen chosen by primary election
to represent the new state Of Okla.
homa, in the senate appeared on the
floor OF the senate and occupied the
seats set apart for them for some
lime, listening to the presidents mes
sage. This was a plain extension Of
what is known as senatorial courtesy
as neither senator has as yet
been legally elected to serve in the
Ienate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
Recovered rs Bodies.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. AFTER a
search of all but one entry Of the
Naomi mine Of the United Coal COM
pany. located near Fayette City, IS
miles south Of here, where terrific
explosion Of black damp occurred
Sunday night, it was announced at
midnight that rs bodies had been re-
covered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
After Republican Convention.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Members Of
the Kansas City delegation on their
way to Washington to endeavor to
bring the National Republican conven-
ton to their city, passed through st.
Louis Tuesday. The members assert.
ed that IS Of the 50 members Of the
national committee have been pledged
to vote for Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
sslsotlnu Pettlbone Jury.

Boise, Ida., Dec. 4.-Most Of Tues
days session Of the trial of George A.
Pettibone for completely in the murder
of Governor Steunenberg was taken
up in examination of prospective jury
men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05

Norfolk, Va, Dec. "A decree
signed by United States District Judge
Waddfil was entered IN the federal
court here Tuesday. directing an
partiss In interest to appear before
HIN IN Norfolk wednesday 70 hear ap-
plicatioa for q receiver for ne James
tom Exposltiou .comnauI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05

on her body, the blood oozed out just
anywhere, and we had to wrap her In SILK
and carry her on q pillow for ten weeks.
She was the most terrible sight ever
saw. and for six months looked Tor
har 70 70 10 her mama, but thank God
and his agents, she Is alive and well
today and she will be three years old
the seventh Of December and mas never
had a sign Of the dread trouble SINCE
81 used every known remedy to ale
viate her suffering, for 1t was terrible
10 witness. DIR. C. gave her up
and then went 10 c. and got
DR.. b and he and Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment saved her. he
recommended the Cuticura Remedies
Or said We were right in making use Of
them, As nearly rs ] can remember,
We used eight cakes Of Cuticura soap
and three boxes Of Cuticura Ointment;
b,it YOU must take into consideration
that 'bers was an exceptional case, lot
an ia and good doctor said that Il
- ne worst case that had come 70 him
IN forty years. I have always hinged on
Cutiolrs SOAP 10 keep her skin soft and
II sive her 4 pure complexion. james
II Smith. Wood and Metal Pattern
Maker. Bon pa, Buena Vista Va, Oct
IL and "a. 1905.
oump,sss EEi.ln.I "a Inlgr.l rss.lPni g.
- a c1iiclll So t.lcl % Go, - sc
caIs1sln OIL 90 y Be- -. -. -
o.. -, - - n -, r, IIi-'ir - $50.
~ 49, ~ - 1glld Esl.l nfal = 60
o. 80 -, No..
0a1a - 80. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05

0OuT1 0bCA OlAC
birth Of our child
and / had to raise
the baby on arti-
fetal foods, Six
months after birth
she broke out and
/ had two doctors
In attendance.
There was not q
..-ksria - akin loff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
BRADLEY VERDICT
The Jury Decides She 10 Not Guilty
Of the Murder Of SEN
ator Brown.
THECROWD OEM0MsTRATIvE
An Attempt viii Now Be Made to &c.
cure Part Of the Murdered
Mans Estate for
Her Children.

! Washington. Dec. 4.-"Not guilty,
was the verdict rendered Tuesday BY
the iury in the case of Mrs. Annie M
Bradley charged with the murder Of
former limited States Senator Arthur
M. Brown of Utah, at a hotel In this
CITY on December s last. Amid the
anplause of a crowd that filled the
courtroom. Mrs. Bradley. with tear
dimmed eyes. was discharged from
custody and trial that has evoked
national attention during the past
weeks was at an end.
/ Throughout its deliberations the
Iury into whose hands the case was
delivered by Justice Stafford at All
O'Clock Monday afternoon, practically
stood at II to for acquittal until the
final ballot, when the lone Juror, who
was holding out for some form OF
punishment, Juror Julius H. Prigg,
gave in and the verdict of acquittal
was agreed on.
Justice Stafford admonished those
present to avoid any demonstration.
,ts yard,ct Foreman lanes r Fleeney
rarvouslv clutching in his hand the
doormont FRAT meant On much tn the
frojI and nerve.wrecked woman in the
nr,soner,s chair
"rent,emen of the iurv" asked the
c,orL "havo vou reached a verdict ?"
"wa have z" answered the foreman
"wbat 10 vour verdict. IL the de.
tord.nt ou,ltv or not pniltvw
Evorv nerson in the courtroom
tror ;udao 10 snactator almost
hrootb,egsiv awaited the answer
"Not guilty /" ranl,ad the foreman
and "not entity" echoed everyone of
nc iurors For moment in the
tonssnoss ~ The excitement not a
word could he heard then the sus.
nerso wos over and murmuring
athont.cod" from a proun of women
r. 90 ~ Tho fror+ boncb WAS hoard
+brou0b tho courtroom and was the
uInnoi sor a domorstro+ion
Ss'-'''
Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. 4.-Now
that she has been acquitted on the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
NOT A PARTICLE
OF SKIN ON BODY
Worst Case Of Eczema Doctor Had
Seen in 40 Years : For Six
Months Father Expected His 6ahy
to Die Blood OOzed 0utAl! Over
Her BOdy-Had to Be Wrapped
in silk and Carried on a Pillow
Now She Is Perfectly Cured.
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

avg gtsls Rirl was born two weeks
bsgore her time and my wife died four
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
MARKET REPORTS


Live 0t0NNs
Kansas City, Dec. L-Catte-Nauves
steers, 1l.Oo05.60; cows and heiters, tzoo
6s10: stockers and feeders. tS.0O04.bO;
western steers, tS.e0@AbO. Hogs-nu,A
Of sales. A.s004.70. sheep-Muttons'
Sl.2s05.25; lambs, 8.o0@Sz6. =.
Chicaro. Dec. .-Cattie-Natives, tS.zO
Ns.Io: cows and heifers. N.lb@l.sO;
stockers and feeders. s21o@l15. Hogs
n,ixed and butchers, fL@0B.lb Sheep
a 0o6l90. Lambs, S3.7566.25.
"a. Louis. Dec. l.-Beef-Steers, $500
"a %: Stockers and feeders, S1.O004.ioi
cows and heifers. s7.7s6b.oo; Texas steer
S9.5O0BOO. Hogs-Pigs and lights, A.se
aS.2S. sheep-Natives. t3.0OGS.lb. Lambs
s45o061O.
Kansas City, Dec G-close. Wheat
Unchanged. Dec. sc; May, s7he. casn
No. ! hard, sldssc: No. 3, sSh9ssc; NO.
; red. sac; No. 3. s26s7tc. corn-Un-
chanred 10 lower. Dec, l7Hc; May.
sNiEr Cash No. 2 mixed. fshc; No. =
lfx0ssc; No. 2 white. lTh oslo; No. :.
t7n 6tSc' Oats-Unchanged. No. :
white, isd50c; No. 2 mixed. t7hatshc.
chIcaro' Dec. l.-Ciose. Wheat-Dec.,
stSc; May. Si.01S. Com--Dee.. S5ho;
Nav. 5sN 65skc. Oats-Dec., old. 73te;
Nay, old s2Mc; NAY. beSe.
81 Iouis. Dec t-Close- Wheat
Lower. Track No. : red cash. sse; No.
hard. ssceti.o3; Dee. Sc; Nay, tlol =
i6iE. Corn-Frm- Track No. : cash,
EyHGSsKe; Dec. Sc; Nay. Sc; 10. !
,-hite. 6sHc. Oata-Firm. Track No. ]
cssh, tsHe; Dee. exc; Nay, sic; No.
white, SiMe.
Produce.
Kanraa CITY, Dec. t-EgEA sc pr
dos- Pouitry-Hena. fko; EpnnF1. -
SIC; turkaya. SIC Buttar-cre1rlelg,
EXTRA. sc; Ant. sec; pacAln1 niocE INA
FuhisuS itoIie ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
Gov CHAMBERLAIN
IS NOW SORRY

the criticisms Of the hdmlnlktra.
tions Wall s. relief measures
Most % the criticisms are coming
from southern Democrats Repre-
sentative Gillespie Of Texas. the
most outspokcn. said
The government has merely
gone TO the aid o. the stock gam
hlors The rest of the country has
not been helped. The president
has been loudly dlselaimluK against
Hartman and other stock sharks.
but the moment trouble comes he
allows TIE secretary 81 the treas
ury 10 rush to the aid ~ Marri.
man and his feilow gamblers b.
handing tham $4,000 coo u the
peoples money The move merely
gave The Hartman. Morgan Rookie.
Teller crowd more money 10 play
with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
CITY'S BUSINESS
MAY BE ILLEGAL

ared bonds amounting 20 thousands
Of dollars. which will now have to
be related. Il IL thought. or de.
stroyed and new bonds issued
The rat bounty ordinance appro-
priatiug $4,000. and the board Of
heniths ordinance appropTiating
tis DG0 for the eradication Of tho
menacing buboulc plague. aud a
number ~ other bills were signed
By the mayor yesterday.
All the Cify official advertise
menta are involved Those printed
yesterday and today will have 20
be carried over and tho time made
good naxt week, al considerable
trouble and expense.
VIII Receive Money.
Assistant City Treasurer Haynle.
after a conference with Corporation
Counsel Scott Calhoun. decided to
continue 10 receive money and issue
receipts. but 60 transact no other
business
The board Of public works has
been advised IN The matter OF ox.
ccuting contracts. and Il may be
that the meeting set for Saturday
win 40 over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
TARIFF PURELY A
CLASS BENEFIT

III the eapitalistic class is 10
have a high protective tariff against
foreign manufacturers. why should
nj the working class In America
demand a high protective tariff on
foreign laborf"
Such ia the novel idea on the
tariff question propounded BY Dr.
j. Allen Smith. head Of the depart.
ment of political science AZ the state
university. 10 his class IN economics
yesterday. DR.. Smith declared the
present high protective tariff TO be
purely a class benefit. II increases
he holds. the profits OF the capital
iHt by protecting him from foreign
competition. bat Il does nothing to
protect The working class In Amer.
lea from foreign competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
Gust A. Johnson and A. West Buried Seven Feet in
Cave-in and Crushed to Death--Ole Johnson Be-
ieved to Be Fatally Injured

taken 60 the Pacific hospital. where
he lapsed into Inconsistencies
The accident IL attributed So a
softening Of the earth by recent
rains and the fact that there Was
no crlhblnK placed 10 protect the
iaborcre who were engaged IN dis
sins hole for an Iron tank IN
which Go store oil for machinery
which was 70 be installed 20 heat
the building for the carpenters
They had only started AZ work on
the Job last Thursday The North
Coast Engineering company had the
contract FOR the work
The three men were members Of
the International Building I.aborefs
union The remains OF the dead
men we're taken 90 natterworth'a
morgue. Deputy Coroner Roy
Whistle investigated the accident
Up to & late hour Coroner Carroll
had not decided whether an inquest
was necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

naxa, hy a cave-in. two men
..r Iustan.ly killed and a third
!. h.aliy lnisred while eScavatins
! = oil tank IN che rear Of the
s....s,er hulldlns. a, itso Fourth
Y .Aertlv after 10 o'clock this
- The dead men are Gust
! lsarmn. d sses Terry av,. and
! west whose residence had not
- sseertalned up 20 a late hour
:. leAnscn. q Gil Eighth av s.
:. y = severely crushed about the
=. ard chest that he - not eN'
e,lsd 70 1--we
NJ art came down on the men
/. sssAsnly that they had no time
: ,aene The two men who were
49, out dead we're buried under
sses sees u earth. and apparently
- IA been crushed with a boui
= Ole Johnson Was not buried
: A.. and was conscious when
~ucssd frum the hole. lie was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

aLEM. Ore. Oct. 3i-Govcrnor
nsnAerlsln has searched for a le
d ,aAorliy 70 revoke bis pFoeia-
srlaa q q fivoday holiday. but
al hna none. and viii permit
b wass 10 stand. he Is satisfied
an sltker The five day holiday
sn rns seeded or the need %
L ~ passed but there Is no
"a nsiAod Of ~ calling the proc
Aznsiaa. The governors own
s.txn.sas vas against the action
sagaasaed ~ The Portland bank
sgs III ssnee they we're united Ia
sAs orsnion thAf a proclamation
xss nsee1ssxy. h felt that their
views shcaid h gwen due consid.
sFzfien. ~ pfueiamatlon of five
heli4ays kss caused considerable
izoenfealsnes and may lead 20
Mns serious lsgAl difficulties,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
RETURNS FROM NOME

A. y Woodard. Familiarity knowa
ae Fatty ~nsSdsyd, one Of che tsEt
ka0sn hotel runners ou tAe Pacific
cozss. retained Ffom N0fsc on. the
Nsofosis slsi. morning after yeas
IL ~. north On she same hoss
va Afrnh ksgnlHE ana bis sho-
siric@i coslpany. which hes had .
prvfitsbiV ssagoa 81 Neg!s. sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct 3i.--A great
search "a being made for Raymond
Hitchcock. the comedian, against
whom six indictments for misueat
ing young girls. have been returned.
Detectives are occurring the tender
lon, watching outgoing boats and
cutting Off all means of escape from
Now York. His wife. who IS known
ON the stage as Flora Zabolle is
FRUSTRATED She believes that her
husband has heon kidnapped and
murdered. saying that blackmailors
hRd thfeateRqd him. Il 10 sale hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
Will Take Years Of Work and Millions Of Money 10
Drive The Rats From Waterfront Is Too
Large for Health BOard--Anange to Handle the
Garbage.

Years Of time and the ospendi.
turc OF millions OF dollars viii b.
necessary TO drive the rats from
the waterfront q Seattle.
Investigation shows that the task
confronting the health board on the
waterfront is beyond lie pover 10
handle Conditions may BE- im
proved through ia efforts but ne
tie short q robulldlug % The sec.
ton extending from Western a. to
the docks would eliminate the rats
A sea vail extending the entire
ieasih % the waterfront f. tho first
step necessary % make the water
front sanitary and rat proof This
would be- = work ol great pFoguF.
tiona. requiring several years and
the expenditure 81 several millions
for is accomplishment FulloNins
the construction % tho sail. The
entire waterfront from the docks
20 Western Az would have tp BE-
filled ia. repavod and cement base
meuts put uudcF the buildings A.
teas, 20 years time would b. nsces
sary 20 finish Tits work
Other Sections Easy.
No other section % The city. how.
ever. presents conditions with
which the health authorities can,
not successfully cope The Orien'
tai section IL being rapidly cleaned
up and the entire residence SEQ
ton Of the city can be placed IN
sanitary condition. To that end.
the health authorities are at pres
ent bending their efforts
Al a conference held yesterday
afternoon between the health board
the board Of phbiic works. the
mayor and city council the follow
ing committee VAS nppoiutod 20 do
Wise methods OF cleaning up aud
disposlng Of garbage throughout
the city Dr. G n Ford. president
Of the board Of health. Mayor
Moore. Councilmen Criehton and
Sawyer. and Street supcrintcnd-
ent Maloney. This committee IA to
secure additional teams aud wagons
for hauling garbage and establish
temporary crsmnforiea In diffcrent
sections ~ tho city 10 burn the
garbage.
Scores yellow journalism.
In opening the conference. Mayor
Moore said ANY statements YOU
see In the press that there II any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct gf.-The
s4AAinx and brokerage house 81
s.'aas 4 Co. one OF the oldest
Z 'ns e'iy. failed 10 open its doors
- mofning The estimated TIA
zaies are 500 eco. with assets %
N'sssa i25.000 and $50 600 The
1s u local securities 10 a.
- e. The cause OF the sus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
MARTELL BLAMES HIS
M0THERlN-LAW

Although he Is charged by the
authorities Of Meuomiuee. Mich.
with being the leader Of the most
desperate and daring band Of
thieves which ever infested Me
nominee county, Edmond Martell
who has been confined IN the
King county Jail since he was ar
rested at Ballard week ago on
information from Menominee, says
that he il not a criminal, but that
his mothcrinlaw has stirred mp
trouble for him.
Martell states that up 70 little
over a month ago ne and his wife
lived with his mother.inlaw, he
working the 90.acre farm for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

san FRANCISCO. Oct 81 De.
Nlis n governors proclamation
sssEring today a legal holiday All
60 hanks. except the California
~ Deposit. opened this morning
~ tnzdnctsd business A. usual
y % the certificate PLAZA Al
N'sfzi banks small lines u de.
visitors had gathered before the
haaa we're opened. bat there was
v srcsiemeat