davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
Wild Scene in COurt-Schmiz ROasls Judge Dunno
Who Passes Sentence on CRATER for Accepting
Bride From French Restaurant Keepers

SAN FRANCISCO. July s~Eu.
gems = Sehulltx Vas arnsencea e.
five pears "a SAN Qaentln thta wmFns
ms on sonFictian of the crime ~ -
tartien frum the FreaoA restaurant
kerFeea.
immediately after aeHtenee was
pronounced peudcuopaum retNQed
The crowd in the court room
eheored Judge Dunne Hats wene
thrown IN the alr aud name apeesa
tors hsIREed each other
Tho efforts ~ tho 5aliisfs 10 pre-
sgree arder we're pa9trlsss
Judge Dunno before impestuE sen.
fenee spoke ~ length on the nan
Nor "a which Rphmgtz had been
raised 10 the highcst office Va the
aift Of the city
Scbmlt4 lnsogrueted. daslsviux
'Fm not heEe t. be hsmlhssed
The Mayors b@dy WAS tFpmhh@g
With Foge and tnsenae hatred flashed
from hia eyes az be continued 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
NO MEN FOR BIG GUNS
FAIRBANKS
A REAL HERO

YELLOWSTONE PARK. July s..
Vice President Fairbanks nearly
became a real live hero yesterday.
Lena Wallace. a Seattle woman
employed as waitress Il the Lake
hotel, fell Into the lake. Mr.. Fair.
banks was on the veranda OF the
hotel at thu time Quickly dlvest
Ing himself OF his coat aud vest. he
iegged 4 down to the waters edge
rolling MP his sleeves as he went
Arriving AZ the scene just aa Miss
Wallace was being brought 20 shore
after having gone down the second
time. Fairbanks assisted the wo.
man % the hotel with tho help OF
others and Il WAS over half an hots
before she was fully out OF danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
where TO FIND
c.. DELEGATES

Calvary Presbyserian--lewS, In
diana, Wyoming and Africa; May
Woodhouse, chairman.
Westminster Presbyterian =
PENNSYLVANIA, Kentucky, North
Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia
and Florida; Sarah ). Mcfarland,
chairman.
Welsh presbyterisn--c allfornia
Nevada. Oklahoma. indian Terrs
tory and Arlxona; !. L. Thomas,
chairman.
First christian--kansas, Nile
souri, Arkansas and AIabamsl
Charles McNabney, chairman.
Methodist Protestsnt--ohlo. Ola
trlct OF Columbia, Maryland and
Delaware; J. ~ Rohb, chairman,
Pilgrim Congregational - New
York, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and
Alaska; a. X. LundsQ. chairman,
Edpewater eongrssational--ore
qon, Michigan and New Mexicot
Miss WlnnifFed Douglas, chair.
man.
University Congregational - Ne.
braslea. New Jersey, 'Norsh oakots
and South 9sieosa; G. /. Llnkletter,
chaigpean.
Bethany OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
wisconsin, Virginia and West Nlrs
slnia; Otis ". Brlnksr, chairman.
Hotel Lincoln 49, india. Arabia,
British lsleG Europe, South Amer.
lea, Mexico, Philippines and Rgsslai
chairman mappointed.
Pilgrim Congregational Will alse
be the headquarters for the junlof
superlntendents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
BY JOE aMlrH.

The big fight which the peop~ OF
Seattle made during the summer
and autumn Of 1899 to save thom.
selves from exploitation through
the operation Of the proposed con.
solldated street railway franhcise
brought home ~ those who led that
fight one striklngly impressive les
son. the lesson that tho city COIN
eii In "a contest between the electors
ana big corporate interest arrayed
Itself on the side Of the corporation.
This dlaeovcry having been made
the fight ied those who had organ.
ized 10 into the field Of politics.
Originally the Committee OF One
Hundred was non-polltical la chAr
acter. lts purpose being merely 10
procure. N possible. the reference Of
lhe propoacd franchise % the peo-
Ria. The theory OF llg original ~.
f8nizntlon was that tho city COIN.
ell. having been elected by The Doo
pie. was representative Of the pop
ular Interest
Unfortunately that theory "a
soon diapollod al 70 became mSfe
and more evident that the majority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

FOR counciimen at large and "Tom.
my Navln, who az a member Of
the eomeikhad made the good fight
and kept the faith FOR councilman
from the First ward
Weeks before this the advlsabillty
OF such a movement had been agi.
tated BY leading citizens OF all
parties. bat the leaders Of the Com.
mittee Of One Hundred wsro loath
to commit their Organization 10 IL
40 long as there appeared any hope
that their main Object could be &C,
complished ia any other manner.
Nevertheless certain prominent clt-
liens, chiefly republicans. inaugu-
rated a bipartisan movement the
purpose OF which to procure the
nomination Of good. clean candi,
dates by all parties instead of the
class usually put mp by political
machines In the interests of the
privilege'eeekors which dominate
them. X G Strudwick was preal-
dent Of the organization perfected.
~ g iAppy cAairman of the cxecu-
tive committees h y hurweli,
A. T. Burwen aud 70. l.. Blaine
active leaders Ia promoting H.
10 the machine politicians the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
Joe Mrozek, Who Shot Miner al Black Diamond SAT-
wday, May Be al Gle Elum, But Manhunt Near
Mining Town Is Sill On

A Pssas1cey thought 10 be Joe
Mrs~s<. VIE shot snd killed Ban
aaels Dielps and wounded Joe
Franki At Hack Diamond Saturday
wae arrested AZ Gle Elum this
morning BY Deputy Sheriff A. "
gyefa. 40 r. being held awaiting
@as ARRIVAL Of King county officials
Deputy Sheriff r. r Hodges. who
wisl Ia town today. stated that ev-
cry nook and corner Of the woods
withis several miles Of Black
Dasona r. being searched for
Mrozek. and that the chances we're
favorable for hia early capture II
he is not tho man taken at Gle
Eium.
The searching parties are Ia
charge Of Deputy Sheriff Matt
starwich
The crime which started the
man.hunt Tor Mruzek. and the third
killing within six weeks IA the VI
entity Of Black Diamond. occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

an ~ American citizen and not
here saaglag icuisuCy frem yeBs
homer 90 Ang ether man ! agn keNe
meTeA8 " aeeuFc my Eousausg
iudge lauma attempted 20 pno.
coed but had not gone Ear when
schmltE aEain broke In ~ yeHf
honor had any Heltrrapect you
would ae9e ms my sentence and not
attempt 10 humlllnse me This ~
nlsEely dsBs that the newspapers
mas fis0ut this brua3cREt
i repeat. air. that I ann not BEG
gins lenieney You arc heFu merely
30 30 ynur duty Your statement
thss ! have Gixaraeed The olty Il
tasve The pe~ple nealsze my pssf
tlar
The court then ppenonmsed sen
tense
Eumene 2ssiugsta mR,in nls suiig~
iug sswsemsus after ss1teuea bad
been pronounced
The proceedings this msrntns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

chorus there VIII BE- a program Of
special musical numbers including
solos, instrumental numbers. etc.
The boys band from the Industrial
school will be IN attendance. under
the direction Of Carl Pitzcr. The
boys viii make their headquarters
az the y. NJ. C. A. Helen Buckley,
a soprano singer 81 national repu.
iation. residing AZ Chicago. will be
one OF the singers during the con-
vontlon. Miss Buckley reached So
attic yesterday.
Boston Train Coming.
Among the specials due 70 arrive
tomorrow will De one from Boston
carrying the United Society"
which came west VIA the Canadian
Pacific. There are some details 70
the general program which cannot
be decided upon definitely until the
United Society" can pass upon
them In this deleGation will b
Or Francis z. Clark. president. and
William Shaw. general secretary.
Vice President Fairbanks viii ar
rive IN his own special train from
Indianapolis ca Friday morning al
$3.50 o'clock The local COMMITTEES
received telegram this morning 10
the effect that Fairbanks and party
were ROW IN Yellowstone park.
j. A Garfield. secretary Of the in
terror. n expected 81 reach the city
tomorrow morning Bunii Kida,
enc ~ the delegates from Japan,
came 10 headquarters this morning
and registered lie was assigned to
the Lincoln hotel
Coy. Albert r Mead will deliver
the address Of welcome Tor the state
when the first convention gathering
OF this session IL called TO order i1
the big tent on Wednesday, evening.
There will be an address OF vel.
come by +. Edgar Barth. represent
ing the committee. and Rev. NJ. A.
Matthews for the churches.
Rev. John Pollock. president Of
the United Societies Of Europe. Will
respond 90 the addresses OF vel.
GENE and the convention will be
formally called 10 order by Francis
E. Clark. president ~ the United
World Societies. and presiding of
fieer o. the opening session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

Secretary of the Interior James
r. Garfield. who will reaca Seattle
tomorrow morning with his party
and who il 20 be one OF the speak
ers at the Christian Endoavor Con.
vention. win be the guest OF honor
az q reception rendered nc the Rat.
nicr club tomorrow evening
Invitations TO the affair were is
sued today 10 the leading business
men and IL Is expected that there
win n representative gathering
of soattle's most prominent citizens
when ~ hour arrives 10 introduce
the distinguished goVorament Of.
fical
Secretary Gapfiold is accompanied
by United states Forester Clifford
pinohot In the party are also DR..
w J Me0ee, son tary of the Ia.
land waterways commission. Pot
Joseph A Holmes, aAof of The
archaeological departfssht OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

real purpose OF such a movement
was naturally incomprehensbl and
they proceeded 10 account for Il as
an effort TO secure for certain per
son or persons nominations for Of
flee The Piper-owned Postlntelli
gencer In reporting tho activity OF
this movement In a story published
November 10 said.
I'm the next springs municipal
campaign factor somewhat new
TO Seattle municipal politics will be
injected into the campaign This
will be n non partisan association
seeking TO control nominations of
political parties In tho interests of
a cause stated 10 be good govern
ment."
Surprises the Machines.
The idea that there should be in
Seattle such cause aa good gov.
eminent appeared 60 dumfound the
more active machino-mado chattloa
comprising the strength % the COR
CARNATIONS OF the several political
parties Nevertheless. despite the
TACT that the fetch Of party regu
lnrity still held sway over the
Continued on Page Threel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

lsss lass saturaoy Joc Mhexok. a
PoA-as ns4uer. shet aas Instantly
killed Banuaea Usees. an ltaiiaa
Slpeaek, wiph two compardefss
had been Ia the weods drinktQE al
day Suddenly about $50 Mrozek
loaded his Winchester, telling bis
tv~1 comPss2ena that be inteHded te
practice rifle shsetigR. He purpsft.
ed 90 aim Of a tree. bns shst Diego
whO wsa walking toward Black
Disesons tolestbcr With ice Fraski.
follow workman Diess waa sAot
Lhrouash the heart and incs instant.
~ The bullet. after eolDe through
Diego. struck Frank IN the leg
Friends Of hrozek claim that the
shooting was accidental. as Mroxek
aid not know either Diego or
Franki The opinion IN Black Dla.
mond Is that this shooting was due
10 mistaken idegtlty Mrozck had
trouble s1th an Italian miner IN a
Franklin saloon last Friday, and IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

a change II recommended ~ the
rates Of insurance OF tho Wood.
men OF the World A statement by
the stats commissioner OF lnsur
anoe 81 Denver shows that that or
der pald oat last year over S4G.G0h
mere than collected Cor m0rtnary
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

said ON several occasions. that J
~lll agaln be a candidate for mayer
when the people % san Francisco
VII have an opportunity by their
votes 70 demonstrates whether Incy
believe me guilty Or innocent. The
people are always rieht. and I am
satisfied 10 leave my case with
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

Of Judge lands 10 the proceedings
had been extra judicial and without
the power Of court; that II the
court insists upon Inquiry along tho
lines pursued the situation Will be
prcaentod that is without prece.
dent in Anglo-saxon Jurisprudence.
h0aonihaf8 speech was followed
by the examination Of President
FELTON,. of tie Union Tank line.
concerning the mileage paid ship
perg On tho cars.
Landil announced he would give
final Judgment August 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

During the course % the eoRveB-
tion the Seattle high school build
iuK viii BE- opened for the use Of
the visitors and their friends aud
luncheon will be served there and
ia tho First Christian church. imme
Giately across the street THIS VIII
make Il particularly handy for the
delegatea. Who will avo'd the neces-
atty Of making trip down town
during the noon recess.
A small party Of Ontario dele
gates reached the city this morning
via Vancouver. r. G. After being
housed In comfortable quarters they
wern taken on a trip 10 the Puget
Sound navy yard NJ Bremerten.
The monster Christian EndeaVor
chorus will render the Messiah
in the big tent az Lincoln park 10.
morrow evening Outside 81 this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
TWENTY-ONE TRAINS
BRING ENDEAvORERS
SEVEN MORE ASSISTANTS.

The ordinance providing for sev.
en- additional members OF the staff
OF the board OF health will be
passed by the council this evening
on recommendation OF a Joint com.
mlttee
An additional assistant health OF.
ficer ~ 10 be- named al n salary
Of 500 a month. an assistant milk
inspector az s.t. three assistant
plumbing Inspectors a sie5 eech.
nn assistant guarastlno Inspector
~ si0s and a eteRographer al $50
eompViNe tW lut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
SIX Are HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK

An accident due to broken
flange, resulting In six passengers
being injured. took place on a Co.
lumbia a Puget Sound train one
mile west OF Maple Valley last
might
The train. which was due at the
union depot at 3 30. contained two
passenger cars The front coach.
which was combination baggage
and passenger car. was suddenly
thrown forward and pitched down a
twenty foot embaukment Every
seat Ia the coach. which held about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
JOHN D. sS TODAY

CLEVELAND Itrssg s. Rsckefel.
Ter today celebrated hsa sixty eighth
birthday watrhius the nations golf
era play for the Olympic cup lie
appeared as happy as school boy
and refused 10 discuss Standard on
lie mingled with the gallery follow.
ing Travis and Fownea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

forty passengers. WAS torn loose
and the passengers thrown forward
90 the lower end OF tho car.
The injured are: The 1.yearold
son Of a Richter ~ 1881 y Helen
st. bruised about the head. child OF
Mrs. Y A. Potter. bruised about
the head Max Marbet, cut about
tho face and internally injured ,
oliver zaohous. several ribs broken
G Turner. internal injuries
II took several hours 20 get as
SlH,auee frsa Maple Naaey aud
clear tho tf.eh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
STANDARD OIL co.
DEFIES lands

CHICAGO. Iuly 8-Tho stand.
ard Oh company. through ati0r
neys. his morning deded Judge
lands, declaring fhat they DO
pended gpon the fundamentals OF
law and viii interpOse no. further
Objections 10 the courts proceed
ings. and declares 10 l8 Innocent of
any violation OF the Jaw.
Court adjourned taking TIE mat
Ter 0f filming The trust undef ad.
vlaemeut
Attorney Rosenlhai. for He
Standard. declared that the action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
ROYALTY ROBBED

LONDON. July She jewels II
the order OF st. Patrick valued q,
$3.50 0O0 have been stolcH fr0m
the stropg boa ~ DHhlin castle. ne.
oordlnK 70 announcement The dis
Covery was mase vixen the klng
and queen left for the state IL visit
Ireland The Scotland Belieo have
the mystery to unravel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
S0UTHPARK WANTS
SEATTLE WATER

CHiEens - Ssush Park t0day petit.
toned the cifs council 70 extend tho
CeasT rixef water system 70 that
recently anuoxed suburb The petit.
tion sets forth that the wells that
have been supplying the city are la.
adequatr and polluted a simsiar
pet1tign wa made Saturday By nsi
lard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
SUCCESSOR TO SCHMiTZ

San FRANCISCO, July s.--w. J..
Lsbreton, banker and philRnthrop
lsi has been selected by District At.
iorney LanFdon 90 succeed Eugene
SchsnHE when the latter Is sen.
fenced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
First Of Big Delegations Arrives TOday--EVeyslng in
Readiness for Biggest Week Of Entertaining Seattle
Has Ever DOne--Kansas City Special Is First to
Arrive.
DECORATE FOR THE CONVENTION.

DECORATE FOR THE CONVENTION.
The general committee G
vention earnestly the
Of Seattle to decorate for this coming This
s he largest gathering held In Seattle Delegates will
be here from all the world, them 90
with favorable impression the city possible
Flags for decorating purposes had al EndsaVor
headquarters, at the Arlington hotel 100 and 40,
actual cost CARL H. REEVES,
Secretary OF the Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

Some freight cars. one OF which
struck llm. bruialng his right leg
nnd otherwise Iuiurlng him when
The yard crew discovered him n
pairOlmau wac called and he was
sent iO the police station he died
al 2 O'Clock thia morning after be-.
ING removed tO the county lall.
Fielding made two attempts 10
end hia lifo Sunday night About
no O'Clock Dee jumped into me bay
near Pier s. Some pa8acr8by saw
him aud he was rescued and a.
lowed to ~ DTS way b. a. police
6Hau who assisted ln taking him
from the water The police officers
believe be was insane
I'm me WaIla Walla district OF
nine co4agies there are 500.O 900
acres OF ana open for settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
SLAYER MA
BE CAUGHT

l. thought no usistook DIEGO for
that Italian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
SECRETARY GARFIELD TO
BE IN SEATTLE TUESDAY

geological survey: John Garfield,
the secretary's son. and the private
secretaries of Mr. Garfield and Mr..
Pinchot respectively Hugh A.
Brown and Charles h. Gage
Secretary Garfield Will De Ina tho
west until September He viii
spend some time iu visiting seattle
and other sound cities later golns
down the coast TO san Francisco
aud Los Angeles, also making a
faunt into Nevada. Mr. Pinchot left
the party at Spokane yesterday, de-
parting for Moscow Later he win
Join MIR Garfield IN this city. re-
Stunning the trip south with the
narlN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
FELIX ADLER SPEAKS HERE.

DIR. Felix Adler, the noted New
York rof0rmer addressed large
audience last night ina Egan's hall IL
the Arcade building,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06

Buckslxin Stockings.
True to their name
these stockings actual
ly wear like buckskin.
They were made es-
pecially for the boys
who always go through
a pair of stockings be-
fore they get to the
wash the first time.
Made with REINFORCED
knees and extra heavy
feet. In medium and
wide ribbed for OF
boys, per pair. ..ZOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
LITTLE BABY
CURED OF ECZEMA
Parents Applied to Hospitals and
Doctors but Could Get No Re-
lief-Grew Worse Under Doctors
Prescription = Friends Recon-
mended Cuticura Result
A SPEEDY AND
PERMANENT CURE

eve express to you herewith our best
thanks for the cure of our baby from
eczema. The eczema appeared when
the child was three months old. We
applied to several doctors and hospitals,
each of which gave US something differ
ent every time, but nothing brought re-
lief. A physician recommended a salve
which we threw into the fire after two
days use as the eczema became worse
so that the baby scratched his face. At
last, one of our friends recommended to
us Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment. A few days afterwards improve
ment could be noted. Since then we
have used nothing but Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, and now the
baby is six months old and is quite cured.
All that we used was one cake of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes Cuticura ONT
ment, costing in all SIPS. Even the
poorest man can pay that instead of
throwing it into the doctors lap. I
myself only make twelve dollars week
as a teamster, but l recommend the
Cuticura Remedies strongly to all moth
ers whose children suffer from such dis
eases. They are cheap, harmless and
good. c. F. Kara and Wife, 343 East
Doth Street, New York, March 30, 1906"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
He KNOWS ITS WAYS.
Frank Perret Says There Is No Danger
From Vcsuvius at Present.

New York Sept 6.-Frank A. Per-
ret, an assistant at the Vesuv1us OBJ
servatory, whose action IN remaining
at his post during the last year
general commentator and who IS
now at his home here on brief vaca-
ton, spoke Interestingly in an inter-
view regarding the cabled reports OF
a new eruption of Mount NesuV1us.
He declared there could be no erup-
ton at this time. but that there had
been landsIides in the crater. and the
clouds of dust arising therefrom per-
fectly reSembled new eruptlon. said
he:
1.-THE interior walls of the crater are
very steep, and as the cone is con-
glomerate mass of materials a por
ton of the rim may become under
mined and detached by a slight earth
tremor and fall into the abyss. rms
mass, which may weigh hundreds OF
tons, congresses the air below it and
on reaching the bottom OF the crater
is at once elected as an immense
cloud of dust and ashes which per-
fectly resembles a true eruption and
presents a sufficiently terrifying ap-
pearance to the uninitiated. Others
then follow the first and the dust is
carried by the wind to great dis
lance, producing in that particular OIL
rection a light fall of ashes. But the
cabled reports described an outbreak
streams. all of which is practically
impossible at this time"
In telling why this was Impossible
Mr.. Petret said that Vesuvius had an
entirely well defined cycle of operations;
After a great eruption like that of
last year, there followed a period of
absolute rest the duration of ~, which Slas Is
variable, but not less than the ares
ent lapse of time, and might last for
several years. When awakening came anne
he said, it was gradual the bottom era
ter caved in and small explosions began
to build up little cones on the crater as
the lava which has forced and melted
its way up the central conduits enter
ed the crater cavity.
Then came long period of moderate
activity, with occasional outbreaks or
greater violence until at the last the
great eruption cleared the vent This
Mr.. Perret said might take another 30
years or more. This cycle of events
is not inevitable Mr.. Perret said, lit
is extremely probable. SO far as
Vesuvius is concerned let me repeat
that there is no danger of serious
outbreak for some time to come. Aetna
should be the next"