davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
tsehpps Telegraph ssrvlee.j

lSeHpps Telegraph befFiee'l
BOISE. Idaho. 1une 20--Judge
Wood administered a serious r..
verse Tor the defense IN tbe Hay.
wood case today when IN ruling
regarding the admiaaihIlity Of arii.
clos In the Miners Magazine. he
held that because tho defendant
WAS an officer IN the union he was
responsible for ifs publication and
because the articles offered evil
aence which Indicated animOaity to-
ward former Gov. Stounenberg
judge Goddard. et al. they we're
admissible.
Both Attorneys narrow and Rich
ardson held that the fuTfng was I'M
just
Judge Wood ruled. however. that
al matter offered was acceptable
excepting those articles published
after the death Of Steunenbcrg.
Tho great portion Of the morning
session was spent b. Borah mon0t.
on0usly reading this documentary
evidence.
A. matter Of fact the extracts
read are hardly Of q revolutionary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
INTEREST
PAID

Treasurer George Russell dla-
patched ti2s.p0o today 70 eastern
financial agencies 10 pAy the
a~niannual interest on portion
of the eity'a bonded Indebtedness
A fraction Of the money went 20
retire some Of the Cedar river
bonds
A small amount Of the draft was
60 pas the interest ou ballard water
and light bonds. and this amount
% money. \ little over ti.soa. Mr.
Russell bad 10 bofroW on hls own
account from the banks because
there Was no ordinance passed ap
propriAtiug the amount it vas
only discovered since Meaday that
this interent waa dua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
EVERETT SHELTER
TO BE OPERATED

EVERETT. June 20 Orders
have been received By tho local
management % the American
smeitrrs a Security Co. 20 operate
the Everett amelter At full capae
ity and preparations are now be.
Ing made 20 put the Instructions
into effect. u VIII be the first time
the entire plant has been operated
since n was first constructed In the
early 90s More ore f. nov being
received than ever before and the
local mines are contributing their
share Five cars Of Concentrates
are being received daily from the
Monte CTlntn mlhna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
DENOUNCES OSLER

LOS ANGELES. June 20 a res
olntlon denounelng Dr YIN. osler
a. medical ulhlllai." and rofai
inK hls fheofy regarding The age
limit vas introduced yesterday n
the convention OF .iha National Ee-
lsetic Medical association. ~ Doc
tors &. q. Winisr ~ Minneapolis
and r. q sharp % Guthrie. oklaho-
ma. The resolution was referred
to the advisory board and will be
reported back to the convention
for action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

SHOOTS WIfE'S ESCORT
fsefIppa TeIsafsph seryIes.l

tserlpps Telegraph servieel
PORTLAND. June 20 George
nlurlburt. musician Of Walia
walia. was sho, and fatally wound
ed yesterday afternoon by G. IL.
Reynolds. bath house keeper
Mrs. Reynolds Was with nuriburs
at the time
II appears that Reynolds aus.
pected something wrong for his
wife phoned 20 HIS establishment
that she would not be there ha
usual Later Reynolds young son
rhoncd that biz mother had gone
out walking with a stranger and
things did not look Fisht
Reynolds overlook the couple and
Immediately shot Hurlbaft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
SAYS J0SLYH is
INDISPENSABLE

Mayor Moore said today when
asked about the MeGfew charges
against City Electrician Joslyn,
that be had known about them and
Mr. McGrew had not told the ex-
eeutive anything new.
The mayor said that chief Bring
hurst and himself consider Mr.
Ioalyn Indispensable To the city an
til ai least the uew city fire alarm
and police signal system h put
under ground.
The mayor refused 10 say wheth-
er Al any time he would officially
consider tho McOrcw charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

Olsen says. a long string Of perss-
cutlons. Olsen claims that the Of
ficcrs continually came below and
cursed him. saying that he was not
hurt but lazy when the vessel
reached Seattle. Olsen according to
the statements he made this morn
Ing. was locked IN the hold He
said that since the ship has been 10
port the captain came TO him and
threatened to Jail him u he told
anyone OF his treatment
The matter was called 20 the at
tontion Of Humane Officer Naupeil
this morning and when he went
aboard the Samoa he found Olsen
hohblinE around the forecastle on
pair of improvised crutchcs.
Olsen was removed 20 the Wayside
hospital and was taken this
afternoon 10 the marine ward OF
the Providence hospital DR.. Han
Icy. who examined the man al the
Wayside. said that the right leg
had been broken near the knee and
that Il had partly knit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
Chief BREAKS UP
COMPANY

corporatsd. and there was no paid
up capital. In spite OF the state
ment that the capital stock con.
sisted Of $500. 600. A. A. Norqulst,
n local contractor. whom they per
suadad 10 part with a $4,000 per
sonal note. became suspicious and
refused to believe tho story that
they had 500 acres of valuable land
In Joplin, Mo. and had the men
Investigated n was found that
they we're figuratiyely handing Nor
qulat a gold brick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
DEPART ENT
DETER MlNED

The water department this morn.
ing again reiterated its determine
ton 20 absolutely prohibit spFlhk-
ling streets In front Of residences
unless tho service IA metered one.
All sprinklinR through hose without
nogzles Is absolutely prohibited.
This year promises to be the most
strenuous the department has ever
had Arrests are being made at the
rate OF thirty a day ON the average
and the fines run from $3.50 to 81
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
WESTERN UNION GIVES
IN TO TELECRAPHERS

Is specified IN the company's letter
that there will not be any discrim-
nation by the company against the.
members of the union.
President Clowry says II Il can
be shown that any employo has
been Disseminated against or dis
missed because he Joined the union
he will be restored to h.s position.
He says the company is not trying
to apply the sliding scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
SHIP In
TROUBLE

Drifting holplessly off Flattery,
the Russian ship Fennla would
doubtless have been dashed ashore
this morning but for the timely ar.
rival of the Pacific Coast company
steamer Eureka. outbound to FRS
co. which at once turned her course
toward the distressed vessel and
towed her to sea. The nredlcament
Of the Fonnia was no doubt caused
by her being abandoned BY the tugs
before she was able TO get enough
wind In her sails 10 hold a course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

Because Of the conclusive testi.
mony that was brought to light by
Detective Clark, Chief Of Police
WappensteIn today gave ?. NJ
Rutherford and ! W Hamalamah
"a hours to get out OF town II
was found by the chief that they
we're apparently conducting the In.
tornati0nhl Construction company.
in rooms 81 ard 4t2 Peoples Saw
lngs Bank building. principally on
cheek. The company was not In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
WILL CLOSE UP FAKE
AGENCIES
HOME DESTROYER DIES.
sssr,sp. rsissrssh ss.,iesl

PORTLAND. Ore. June 20
George Herbert, the musician from
Walla Waila. Wash. xha vas shot
afternoon b. c. II Reg.
holds. a former government scout,
whilo caillng upon the lattera wife
died IA the hospital this morning,
Reynolds accused Herbert Of Do.
struytng hia home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
EXPERTS usGARrH FURTHER
DISCREPANCY IN iscoa.
pLETg WORK FuNp-coa.
PticArioNs ARISE OVER
MONEYS PAID nv CON.
TRACTORS.

There are mafn complications n
tho lneosunlefe wotk fund This
means. e Il believed. more uhoft.
Axe. bst 81 shai extsut no one
around the city bali knows. even
the experts claiming not % under.
stand what It witi lead to a. yet
OwinE 20 these ueW complieA.
tons Treasurer Rassell has been
told BY Ar shnrrork that u MAJ
ba Wednesday ~ Thursday ~ next
ww.k before the report wiii b.
ready
The discrepancies thar have just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
0 EXCUSE FOR LACK
OF COAL In SEATTLE
Wan,s Damages for Auto.

james =. Price. a real estate deal.
or. in complaint filed ia the su'
perlog court yesterday. aaklng Tor
$500 damages from Rust 4 higelov,
palhetlcaily tells Of his troubles In
attempting 10 learn how to manage
an auto under an alleged ineompo.
tent chauffeur furnished hlm By
the defendants
Experience one. vas eoiiidlnx
with Romeo Hagan. a tieyellst.
with considerable damage 10 Ro-
meo. The second waa . collision
With a curhstone aud . tree. with
damage 20 the auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
CLEVELAND A
SICK MAN

PRINCETON. June 20 Grover
Cleveland stated today that he MAS
a sick man. bat his condition Il not
serious A malignant internal
srawih has given cause for siarm.
bat physicians Eay the critical
point has passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

Despite the order given BY Chief
wsppsnstsin 10 Downing. Hopkins
a Ryer. brokers. 10 close their
doors Friday. 90 the ground " Al
legged violation n the bucket shop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

SECURE ORDER.

q uouuinE. Hopkins a Rycr /
. the brokers whose business In
4 onnassfed aN a BUCKET shop /
. By Chief Of Police Warpcn.
. stein. and ordered 60 close AZ /
. such. this afternoon applied
= for a restraining order 10 pre- I
= vent the chief OF p0ircr from !
. forcing The firm 90 close its I
. business Judge Aibertsoa 70. I
. fused "a issue The restraining I
. order hut granted an order "a
q nhow cause Feturpahie june ts I
. against Wappenatcin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
BRUTAL TALE
RACING YACHT INJURED.

VANCOUVER. u C.. June ga
terrific winariorm last night caused
considerable damage Ia fruit trees /.
also yachts In the harbor. many
being grounded The GAgeska was
80 badly injured that u vii be
unable 10 participate In the Seattle
races next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
J raANcls 3. sINoLEToN.

AZ FRANCIS 3. SINGLETON.
a. 10 he amouu, 81 J2s3.ess
e "a msasa In The state ot
4 sssA.nzs1n Ia isee.
Il y - oafgut the mines owned
- scrthrfn Pacific Railroad
.~ans prodaecd is2tot& tons.
assss ever S. per cent Of the
:. s.spes a The Pacific Coast
..s.sss aas so .SlS tons, OF a IL
5 ezss = PEI geut % the output
5.ss esssFx state
- Northern Pacific and Pacific
- Fempanses together mined
= sssk 81 Fer ceat 81 the eoAl
.eszsl ID he state.
/ III tke eaaI supply Of the state
80 a. congroi os tao large cor
..,.a...e* whsen own me railroads
60 xhAeh the ether 20 per geat
!. e eatput mnal be shipped. an
e.slss ennhlnatlon. lnclndiaE n
sss.aa Il tefritosy l. not only
.n.sss Bat rrohahle
asseesu Is AslPissa
..z.ust he 50 per cent and the
4 esrryinE railroads the 90 per
=. : kslpisss II The 80 pr cent
rssss d rs the price % coal sna
s.znass the territory 90 which The
- q he various mlnes must
: sssps.ed The 20 per cent must
= asee. o. BE- put out Of bast.
r. = pei cent is dependent
|.1ssr On the Northern Pacific or
y colunbla 4 Puget Sound roads
n trsnspoftatlnn ON the ability
+ a. ears aulekly and Ia safft
/ =. zaanfIsles depends the sue
: o. failure Of the mine. VITA
= sFznzportalan facilities al un
| 4 - seagrul o. The two large
unseHass the smAil or ladepnna
Il ap<rafors maxf DO as they are
III o. ogn the IT'S, Of non pro
|lntnx mlnea. Thesc are already
E4sen u them on the northern IA.
ii an Columbia q Puget Sound
|HzuzkA
nos Famine Is Prcdueed.
Fssfr sneh conditions the lfg
~ q tAe coal supply 80 ~ to
fakncs . Temporary famine ard
= ssp<zfanee % a shortage =
|fnes nziter. During the famine
X viafsr. whole tralnioads 0f
- rexu ser On the sidssraeks Of
q Northern Pacific railroad with
ne azyss run ~ Seattle
ramraragise figures show that
= gradnesiuu 81 coal Ia i9QS was
1zzs u PER cent IN exrcsa 81 ths
rnfNzien az the year before when
, Anfns o1emrred There are no
s<x<s &saliahle % show the IN
ssass n runaaiapsiou. hut y - not
zazuasaie 70 suppose that the con
slzpftsn Increased more than the
npat
re alreruson Of coal 10 other
zizss and ne withholdlnR cs coal
zssr Il i most needed. are the
fasr possible explanations Of the
>nlas lAss wiuter
sar Nc Shortage Existed.
G Z Houston. superintendent Of
= kxs1rtes Of the Pacific Coast
saszay. declares that there was
) TEL shortage last winter. that
- ~aa enough coal Ia Seattle
: = arunnd. bad Il been properly
<Erihafsd.
- fsxnFes apparently shoV that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

Careful Investigation shows that
the mines u the state will produce
As much coal Tits year a. last. and
probably more. The Increase In
production thiR year may Be- pro
poftionate 20 that % lest year. Al.
though AZ the present time pro.
duetloa IA slack on aecoaat 81 al.
ficulty In getting sufficient miners
n operate the miuea TO capacity
The influences which threaten
famine are the attitude Of tho
Northern Pacific railroad toward
the Seattle market and the poasi.
hlIity of some of IN. operating
mines closing down Tue NaFthsrn
Pacific has served notice On the
public thst is coal IL to BE with.
traNu from shs general market.
hut Il il stifi obtalnahie IN the
usual quantity In Seattle with the
exception 81 she withdraw Roslyn
coal. and the supply may BE- avail
able Tor months 10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
PLOT TO kill
ITALY'S king

Lots we're drawn for the assafsln.
alton task. Il falling 20 two Of the
best known European anarchists.
Cars entering Italy are wathcsd.
There il much fear at the palace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

serfpn. Teisaraph sersfee.t
RQHE. IrEe 20 The details of a
- hafehed recently az an anarch.
~ meeting IN zurich 10 assassin
= King Emmanuel Italy 81 knowu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
ltaee Caused by Companies for Sole Purpose Of
Enabling Them 10 Raise Prices Output Sufficiently
aye to Take Care Of Demand.

there was enough coal Ia the state
Of Warrington TO so around had
i been properly distributed bat,
hY accident or dcblgn. the eo@l WAS
withheld from Seattle when need
Cd mess. withheld lonk enaugh 70
cause the pricc 70 soar when Il was
brought Ia daily In Quantities near.
y large enough 10 supply the de-
uand In the end. every one had
coal aud some had more than saa
needed. During the months q
January and February. Nhea the
alleged shortage vas greatest. the
mines Nere producing more coal
than during any period Of the pre-
eedinK Twelve months aud com.
maadinx tho highest price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

The Burnett mine. belonging 10
The Pacific Coast eompany and
haslnE a capacity Of $50 tons daily
Il 10 be practically closed duWn
this winter
On the other hand. the Pacific
Coast company has leased = miae
IN the Roslyn district and several
Independent mines are OelaF afs~--
81 up IN Pisrve county along the
itns uf the Tacoma Eastern rail.
Way. Their capacity may eteeci
the wlthdrawais which are threat.
snet
II the output % the mines IL
handled without eoliualon or cen
apiraeg. no serious shortage Of coal
= likely 90 occur this winter. hat
tbs Manufacture os = famine would
be = simple matter " ths Two BID
com panieA o. the state wish TO
bfiag Il about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

CHICAGO. June 20 Judge Ian
dis Of the United States district
court, granted 10 J. c. Hatley au-
thorlty 10 sell property In Zion
city held By him az receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
COPPER COMPANIES
To CONSOLIDATE

copper market today r. agl,ated by
the confirmed report that r. Angus
tus Heinze and hls associates VIII
consolidate the copper mining COM
panieB having o. the nucleus the
Bnghgm Complicated Mining q
Smelling co. The Ohio Copper Co.
will be one Of the properties 10 be-
Joined with the Bingham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
Raise Rsssl, Of comblns.

The recent rise In prices In Sc
attic was evidently the result OF
agreement among The producers
with the power 10 raise the price
II coal in midsummer Ia their
hands. Il u not likely that theY
will reduce the price a winter ap-
pfoaghsa II IL more likely that
thsfe xill be other Uniform ad.
Eaneea.
Seattle Is absolutely 81 the mercy
u the Pacific Coast company end
~ the coal combine iioN II OBJ
taiaed the power viii Be told IL
The third article OF the series to-
uiofrnW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

Ice Houston. superintendent Of
r. sxsurtes Of the Pacific Coast
|sassny. declares that there was
b aasi shortage last winter that
- xaa enough coal Ia Seattle
Z . sroHnd. bad Il been properly
|<Erksfsd.
- flxnres apparently shoV that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-20
TAFT REACHES LEAvENWoRTH
Secretary of War Has Busy Day In
specting Fort and Review
ing Troops.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June 19-Wil-
liam H. Taft, secretary of war; arrived at
Fort Leavenworth early this morning from
the north and will spend the greater part
of the day at the fort, departing late in
the afternoon for ottawa Kan, where to-
morrow he will deliver an address at the
state chautauqua assembly
Secretary Taft was met at the station
here by General Hall. commandant Of the
post and escorted to the latter's residence
where breakfast was served. The program
of the day includes a general inspection OF
the military service school buildings and
the barracks and other buildings OF the
post and a dress review of all the troops
now assembled here.
When Secretary Taft arrived here this
morning his attention was called by an AS
sociated Press correspondent to a story
printed in the Kansas City papers quoting
the Washington Times to the effect that the
secretary may retire from the presidential
race, It being intimated that he is not
physically equipped for a long presidential
campaign and citing his illness at st. Paul
as giving color to the rumor. The story
bore this caption: Taft Not to Run9'
Secretary Taft declined to discuss the
matter and dismissed it by saying, laugh
ingly: "You Just let that question mark
stand"
The secretary looked to be in perfect
health and said that he never felt better
in his life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-20
sioux FnIIs Libel suits.

SIOUX FALLS. g. D., June ls.-(special)
MARK D. Scott, editor OF a weekly paper
printed In this city, was arrested Tuesday
afternoon on a complaint sworn to by
Mayor w. PTlsbury, charging criminal libel.
Mr.. Scott appeared by attorney in justice
court waived examination and was bound
over to the next term Of circuit court IN
the sum Of $500 which he readily furnished.
The action is based on an article which
appeared in the last issue OF the Journal
in which It was claimed that Mayor Pills
bury, his chief Of police, Frank l.. Wade
and Jones and Emmke, proprietors Of the
Cataract were conniving with certain ele-
ments who were permitted to break the
gambling law. This will make four criminal
libel suits to be tried at the next term OF
circuit court in which newspaper men and
women are defendants. The others were
instituted by Joe Kirby. an attorney Of this
city, against ]. A. Ross and Mrs. Maggie
Ross publishers OF the 500 Critic. and
against w. T. Lafollette. editor and pub
Usher OF the Mitchell Gazette.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-20
ASSETS WERE 0VERVALUED
Case Involving Uncle Sam OIL Conn
pany VIII Probably Go to
Jury Today

LT1AVENwORTH, Kan. June is.-The
case OF II H. Tucker, jr., former manager
of the Uncle Sam OIL company, who IS
suing 10 have the concern taken out OF the
hands OF the receiver appointed recently
by the state supreme court, will doubtless
be given TO the jury IN the federal court
here today.
When the receiver was appointed the com
pany had over 10000 stockholders dis
tributed all over the country and supposed
assets Of close to 100000 ]. c. Morse
the receiver, the last witness, testified yes
terday that the by-products Of the companv
now on hand, which Tucker had held to be
a valuable asset are not worth nearly So
much as the former manager estimated
Tucker alleged that the Standard Oil
company and the railroads were IN a con-
spiracy to wreck the Uncle Sam company
He is now serving a ninety-day sentence
In the county jail here for contempt. be-
cause OF charges made in his bankruptcy
petition attacking the integrity OF Federal
Judges Pollock, Philips and Mcpherson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-20
ONE TRUST is NOT A TRUST
Judge RosaIHIEy of New York Decides
Theatrical Combination IL
Not Unlawful.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The indictments
found against Klaw & Brlanger, charging
them with operating with other theatrical
owners and managers to maintain mo-
nopiy so as TO exclude Lee Shubert and
David Belasco from booking plays in GER
tain theaters, were dismissed today by
Judge Roselslxy. The court found that
plays are not articles OF trade in common
use and that Klaw & Erlanger therefore
did not restrain trade. as was alleged.
The court also declared that Belasco and
Shubert had not been prevented from
carrying on their business.
NORFOLK, June 19-The delegates at
tending the eighteenth annual convention
OF the Travellers Protective association OF
America. spent today at the jamestown
exposition where the day was known Of
fclally as T. p. A. day, and where the
building erected by the Travellers Pro-
tective association was formally dedicated.
The exercises included an address of well
come by President Rucker, OF the exposl-
tion. and response by Henry T. Kent, OF
ST. Louis, national attorney for the travel
ers and member OF the Missouri state com
Snittee to the exposition.