davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
BRIDE and
GROOM ARE
BOTH DEAD

PORTLAND Ore. May 18Th.
formation has reached hero OF the
finding four days after their mar
riagc Of the bodies Of Louis II. Wor.
ley and hts bride at their home near
Redmond. a town located IN the
vicinity Of Prinevlilc. Ore. The
tragedy. which IL believed 10 have
occurred Saturday, ls shrouded In
mystery.
Mrs worleyu charred body waa
found IN the burned ruins OF the
house. while that Of her husband
was found in the barn with a bullet
wound IN the temple.
Whether Worley committed sui.
eide or whether the couple were
victims Of a double murder has not
been decided, worley came TO Ore
gon from st Louis, where he was
born. He owned one OF the best
farms In tho district and was con
hidcrcd prosperous Recently he
sent for Miss Lo Roy Of Chicago,
hlp sweetheart, whom he had known
ia the East. and she came hero and
married him The wedding took
place Wednesday last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

Of the attending physicians. Il D. the
first case to make an appearance
here.
Mr. Kelley had made an appoint
ment 20 meet Dr. $. Weir Mitchell
In philadelphie NEXT week. and then
he planned 10 visit Switzerland and
bring his sou. Philip J. Kelley, home
Phillip y Kelley was born Nevcm-
Der "a. isss. In New York city. lie
came to Seattle II years ago. rep
ressntinE the johnson Lock Com.
msrciai company. He soon engaged
In business for himself. conducting
Il under The name u the r u Kelley
company
In 1891 he consolidated with the
spencef- CLARK company. styling the
firm tho Kelley Clark company.
Mr.. Kelley was a trustee In the
Cathedral was a member n the
Rainier. fIrioch. Seattle Golf and
Country. Driving Highlands coun-
try and Seattle Athletic clubs.
Mr. Kelley was well known IN
Seattle. being Interested IN many
business enterprises OF interest 10
the city. Ills advice was always
sought about great civic affairs.
and II was always respected
A wife. formerly Miss Agnes Muir.
ply. and three children. Phillip j..
katheline and Margaret. survive
him.
The funeral will be held IN the
cathedral next Friday morning at
. O'Clock. Bishop 0'Dea officiating.
lnterment will be made In Calvary
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

The above picture Ia graphic "
lhatralian u The Way II the Re-
vclyr.. with an the allurcmentr Of
msehsnifai perfection, a thing of
metallic and deadly beauty. Il fepas.
- IA The ~indow Of the store. In
msEnxiHes. N street cars. are TO DO
found sFtisiicaily drawn advertise.
msnts sitting forth the mansiaush-
tcrins qualities Of each particular
make ~ revolver In the most con
ylnulnx fashion Il IL hcraided As
tho protector n the home the safe
guard q property. and an essential
for eyefy mans sell being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
HOW YOU CAN
EAT AND HELP A GOOD
CAUSE ALONG
SEATTLE RESTAURAN rs WILL GIVE A PER-
CENTAGE OF RECEIPTS TO ANTI.
TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE.

losis league. to be used by that or.
ganitation IN CARING for those con
sumptlyca Of King county who have
not the necessary wealth with which
10 care for themselves
It's a splendid idea. Isn't ~
Never mind who thought Of II. or
how Il has been arranged. Just
keep in mind next Monday night
Reserve Your Table.
And II you would be surp 70 be
one OF those to dine down town. call
your fayofite restaurant up at once
and reserve table Tor yourself and
family or friends. For there Isn't
going TO bc room Tor everyone.
You won't have TO do anything
hat pay your check. The prices
won't be raised and the service will
be Just as good OF better than usual
Special Programs
The leading restaurants have
taken ~ the plan with enthuslaam
and special programs will BE- ar
ranged Tor that nifh, The spirit
With which the project Is being
backed IL the best sort o. a con.
vincer that Take Your Dinner Down
Town Might will b. a howllns sue.
cess.
The following are the restaurants
that have agreed to the plan. and
others are expected 10 Join In the
good work. Butler Hotel cafe,
Rsinirr Grand cafe. Rsihakellar
cafe. Savoy cafe. Washington Hotel
cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
MISS MAIN MISSING;
SISTER IS WORRYING

Mrn. John Peters OF bOs Pontius
1t. has sought the aid u the New
YORK police In finEing her sister. HI
da Main, who disappeared In that
CITY on her way home to Finland
Miss Main was last heard from In
November. when she wrote Mrs.
Peters that she was staying at the
Hotel Latham, New York city. Mrs
Peters did not worry at not hearing
from her again, AZ she believed the
girl to be on her way across the
ocean. a letter from the relatives
In Finland, however notified her
that Mas Main had not arrived
there.
Miss Main. who had beon working
IN Alaska fqf five years. had in her
posacasiop icwclry valued ut several
hundred dollars and considerable
cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
CHANCE FORCED
TO THE BENCH


PHILADELPHIA. May is.-The
announcement that Frank Chance
may be compelled to watch the
work of his Cubs from the bench
for the remainder Of the season
is the cause OF the spirit OF gloom
that is cast over the entire Chicago
squad today,
For three weeks the fighting
leader OF the Cubs must endure a
plaster cast upon fractured shoul-
der blade on his salary side, and
II at the end OF that period the
fracture is not set properly. Chance
will have TO remain on the bench
for the rest OF the season or run
the risk OF sustaining a permanent
injury to. the shoulder that will
keep him from the game for life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
LEGISLATORS FRAME UP
FOR a NEW SPEAKER
SLAYDEN OF PIERCE
MAY BE THE
MAN.

King county members OF the
house u representatives. In anilci-
patton Of special sraslon Of the
lorislature, are laying theft plans
TO defeat l.. o. Melgn Tor speaker.
The members Of the King county
Delegation insist that when the
house nert again II will have to
fcorehalte. and that u Will be nee
csaary 10 choose a speaker
MelKE sncillaline attitude during
the setaion did not meet with a
great deal Of favor With the gentle.
men from klnK, and other delcga.
tons who felt they were double
crossed have Il 10 for the Yakima
man.
Alter the session got down 10
business lae, January u was evil
dent that slayden. Of Pierce. was
By far an ADLER man than Mcigu
In syefy respect. and II ia alto
gether likely thai he will be the
candidate Of the insurgents
Their " some doubt In the
mlnda u tho local Legislators
whether Hay Will cali a special
srasloa The temper o. the iegis-
latorr - nov to investigate every
thing 10 sight Gov. Hay Ia not al
all ansious, II IL said, To go into
the Pullman college deficiency
sun more reluctant Ia he to go
deep Into the shortage Of the Yak
luna fair. There are several other
matters that are touchy 10 the
Eastern Washington governor
which members Of the legislature
from other districts are not sqaeam-
lsh about. The Yakima fair IL also
a tender subject with Meigs.
There il consequently consider
able talk m Seattle Of demand
on the part Of the legislature
Tor an extra session,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
GETS LIMIT
FOR ASSAULT

REDDlNG. Cal, May iS-fOur-
teen years In the state penltentiary
Is the term that awaits Ledon
Dawson for asaaultlng Miss Hazel
Hayden. teacher OF TehNna coun-
~ school He was given the limit
penalty by Judge Head.
Dawson attacked Miss Hayden
while on her way TO the school
Tuesday mornlng, near the village
Of Cottonwood. Her cries brought
help from the village, He pleaded
guilty In the superior court and
waived examination, lntoxioation
at the time OF the attack was his
only excuse
In prononncing the sentence,
Judge Head said that he regretted
the law did not make II possible
to sentence the accused to longer
term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
HAMS GOES
TO PRISON
PENDING CARRYING OF CASE
TO HIGHER COURT, GOES
TO DON THE STRIPES.

NEW YORK. May is.--captaln
Peter c. Hams. sentenced to from
eight to sixteen years irnprison-
ment for staying William y. Annls.
was taken to prison today. He de-
cided not to appeal for a writ Of
reasonable doubt, going to prison
and beginning his sentence while his
case Ia being carried to the appellate
division Of the supreme court. In
the event that he loses his appeal
he will have a portion OF his time al
ready served by adopting this plan.
while II he refused to go to prison
he would be confined In the Tombs.
and still face his full term
Hains was accompanied to the
prison by his father and brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
DON'T SPEAK FOR 10 YEARS;
wife WANTS DIVORCE

munication between her and her
husband for tho past decade had
been confined 10 written questions
aud answers AZ other times. she
stated. hc addressed her through q
friend Mrs de vo,o Is IN this city
today awaiting the hearing Of her
complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

II has been said that every man
harbora within him potential MUIR
dsrsf. Certain Il h that none but
the most phisgnatic 20 through life
without Invitations ~ great that only
tbs lack Of a fitting weapon prevents
them from staying There lie hardly
10 be found a man who at some
time or other in hlF life has not
been angry enough 10 Nil. II he had
the weapon of death AT hand. It
thkra but a combination Of Irritating
circumstances. eliminating to n
point of frenzy. n revolver at hand.
and then We have another scene
a. pictured above,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

In the county jail today and In
the hospital. are human proofs Of
these facts. and AZ they look through
the bars GA their cell door. there
mons before them the moose. In
their ears already they can hear that
dread dictnm;
"-hanesd by the neck until dead,
and may God have mercy on your
soul.-
This Ia the way u the revolver
This was lts way with Fortier. with
George, and with ciesfia'a aasailant
A revolver IL tho worst Investment
that any man can make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
WILL PROVIDE FOR
HANDLING BAGGAGE

According to J. II, Nagel, travel.
ing passenger agent Of the Union
Pacific, a change will be effected
In a short time which will do away
with baggage annoyance which the
travelling public to put TO when
passing through Portland, Mr.
Nagel expresses little hope that the
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
will arrive nj an agreement at any
time in the near future, but he says
the Union Pacific will care for Its
patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
PELTED TO DEATH
BY HAIL STONES

tBy United ffsss.l
uvALoE, Tess May IL
Caught asleep In q tent in their
camp several miles south Of this
city. sewer Msxiosns me, death
during he terrific storm that
swept this section lsts Yesterday,
according to adviess which
reached hsre today II Is be-
loved that others in the outlying
country we're killed. Yesterdays
storm was one Of the sevsrest
ever experienced in this section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. MAY IS
Louis de voto. wealthy Marin
county farmer. has not spoken TO
his wife for ten years. according TO
allegations contained IN a divorce
complaint filed BY Mrs. de soto.
Tho sgFrieyed wife claimed all com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

1RiIHv1d Or pa91 "
new POWERS
IN WARFARE

AoN<4 Eff
nm ORLEANS. La May -
. ~ process for .hs destruction of
u<ist nsxaxinss shoari haiiie-
~ And n inrts devised BY u. 4.
~ u tklz sits "a practical. modern
nfizf< nj " feyoiutionl1ed
m tlains to have discovered .
~ b rhkh the magazines In ves-
~ niles distant can b. exploded
y . rz-'s.= spark set off by an
1r1iH IN = iower on the shore.
\ eAimz that BY his process one
~ ean DESTROY an entire fleet
~ 4 vtrr tew mlnutss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

Home cooking IA all right AZ
times. but next Monday niEht will
not be one u those times. There
will be no home cooked dinners on
that night and even the policemen
on the beat will have to HE himself
down To the cafes.
Thefe ls nothing 10 u. Every
man. woman and child viii eat DIN.
her down town merit Monday night.
and you take my word for II
Il wont be because the gas con
nectioh il severed at your home,
OF because the price Of coal is to
be raised at that time. or because
anyone Is golng to make people
leave their homes in a body and
seek the lights and glitter OF the
restaurants
They'll Al be There.
II will DO because they will Just
want to Wild horses wouldn't hc
strong enough TO hold them home
on that nish, OF nlghts.
Id Ike to keep you guessing for
awhile. but Il Ia too sood thing
to keep. and 90 hero Il the story.
Monday night will be Take Your
Dinner Down To~H Night for tho
benefit % the An,i-Tubefculoaia
league o. King county.
Here's the story.
on that night the restaurants Of
Seattle, or at least the larKpst Of
them. viii give 10 per cent Of their
gross receipts to the Anti.rubercu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
|lflIOEMT's WIFE
1E{TIMe WELL

- = ~ Httt8 fffa@I
:. DARLINGTON. May Ia
~ tn and Charlie. wife and
"A q the president. are report
Y resting we'll today.
- 1ah has almost completely
s>yefsd from her nervous
1ss<d'wn yesterday, and n lie
P<'sd mat by night she will
y hsr usual health.
ss.'l's ~zs operated on for
ss yesterday, and his
~ ~ = ssndsr today, bu, his
ssas'sH y announced 10 be
'''8s'y asslsfse,ory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
'0A0N1ED BY Being
HURLED TO EARTH

noup ~ tplted Frsssi
N 49, aF u. = rndannied by
=, ts s.,al Experiences when he
eropisnss y. . earth from a Wright
!sIdp,.a'ss Two weeka ago, Lieut..
~ today ordered the repair
y. fi,vt a'aeh'ns and viii continue
|,n,ss ~ W u ne near future. cal.
y Injuries 'eeo'e'ea rom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
In
A RED HOT
TALKFEST
QUESTION OF RAISE
IN COMMODITIES
REAL ISSUE.
Investigation Is Asked for
the Reason Of High
Prices.

WASHINGTON May is.-Dls.
cuBsion Of whether high prices In
the United States are caused by
the tariff or exiortion Of the job
bers and retailers. occupied the
senate today. The discussion arose
In connection with the measure
recently introduced by Senator
Gore, the blind statesman from
Oklahoma. which demanded that
committee investigate this condl.
ton.
Senator Aldrich suggested that
the resolution be referred to the
senate finance committee. stating
that II was proper that this com
mittee should deal with II. ar such
an investigation would involve con.
siderable time and expense.
Measure Has Opposition.
Carter Of Montana opposed the
resolution, suggesting that the same
sort Of 40 investigation was already
provided for IN the pending amend
ment TO the tariff bill. looking to
the appointment OF a commission
Of experts for the Investigation Of
all matters pertaining to the tariff.
Gore declared that the republican
senators who had charged the re-
tailers with the responsibility for
the high prices had discovered that
they had stepped on a live wire and
were now trying to retract He
said he had finally suggested the
appointment Of a select committee
10 make the inquiry, In view OF the
fact that the finance committee
was so busily engaged In calcula.
ting the cost Of labor here and
abroad.
Can Get at Truth.
Gore Insisted that a select com.
mittee could report within three
weeks on whether or not examples
recently shown the senate regard
Ing prices raised between the man.
ufacturer and consumer were true.
Carter denied this, asserting that
such an Investigation would require
two years. lie made a strong pro.
tectlon speech and asserted that the
democrats were requesting informa.
ton already available and which
the members should have found out
for themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
EXPLOSION IN MINE;
ONE is KILLED.

my United pressA
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. May
ia special from Cripple Creek
says.
One man was killed and six were
seriously injured last night by tho
premature explosion Of dynamite In
the north heading OF the intermedi-
ate shaft Of the doep drainage tun-
mel. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
Is GIVEN A
CHANCE TO
GET AWAY
POLICE FAIL TO AR.
REST EMPLOYMENT
AGENT.
Councilman Thinks Man
Was Warned by
the Police.

Because Of the failure Of the 20
lice department to act when they
were Instructed to do %. J. II. Ber-
nhrd. the employment agent who
swindled 30 many iaborers by send.
ing them to Alaska with the under.
standing that they were to be EN-.
ployed by Contractor NJ. ]. Heney,
has escaped arrest and is reported
to have left the city.
Councilman Weaver. chairman of
the council committee on labor.
yesterday afternoon went before
tie license and revenue committee
OF the council and took with him
Contractor Heney. who explained TO
the committee the manner In which
BERNARD had swindled the laborers
Councilman Weaver also Informed
the committee that he had disoov.
cred that Bernard was operating
under license issued to one VIII.
lam II. North. on October rs. 1905.
and asked that the committee order
Demands immediate arrest.
No Arrest Made.
Committee Clerk L. o. schrader
was sent by the committee to police
headquarters TO ask that Bernard
be taken into custody Councilman
Weaver and MIR. Heney then left
the committee quite satisfied with
the result of the conference.
This morning when Councilman
Weaver called up police hcadquar-
tiers, he found that no arrest had
been made He then went to the
municipal court, secured warrant
for Bernafd's arrest and gave 1t to
License Inspector Marsh. who, with
Mr.. Shrader, visited Bernard's
place OF business There they found
that Bernard had flown, the man
In charge telling them that he had
purchased the business last night
and that Bernard had left the city.
Demands successor, George N.
Rose. was placed under arrest by
Inspector Marsh, and taken to po-
lice headquarters.
Was Tipped of.
1T looks to me-" said Council.
man Weaver this morning, AS
though someone In the police de.
partment had advised Bernard Of
his impending arrest, and that the
delay In following instructions OF
the license committee was for the
purpose Of giving Bernard plenty
OF time TO get out Of town. This
is the first time that we have had
an opportunity OF convicting one OF
these swlndling employment agents
and It is an outrage that through
the carelessness or deliberate
delay Of the police he should
have been permitted to escape"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
and THEN
IS THROWN
into LAKE
d. c. BAILEY VICTIM
OF MURDEROUS
ASSAULT.
Held Up by Highwayman
When He Alighted
From Car.

slpgped, robbed and thrown
Into Lake Washington by
vicious thug was the experience
Of o. c. Bailey. q years. a son
Of /. D. Bailey, contractor and
builder, who lives at 1856 seth
sy. s. The assault and robbery
occurred last night at Williams
station on the old Renton street
car line.
Young Bailey attended q lodge
meeting In Seattle last night, and
II was about if.ls O'Clock when no
left the street car.
Just a. be jumped from the car
tho thug stopped him.
Put Up Fight.
Give us your money, young fel-
low" said the robber Bailey put
up fight, but was struck over the
left eye with some hard instrument.
He and the thug then engaged In
a struggle. but the highwayman had
little trouble in oyerpowering bis
victim.
Grasplng Bailey by the throat, the
robber choked him into insensi-
bllity, The next Bailey knew he
was floundering in Lake Washing.
ton In about two feet Of water. The
shock Of the cold water revived
him after he had swallowed a con-
siderable amount Of the fluid.
Was Badly Hurt
Baiiey's home Is only four blocks
from the scene OF the assault, but
be suffered so intensely from his
injuries that II took him more than
an hour to crawl to his home.
This morning Charles Gilmore, q
moiorman on the Renton line. found
the slungxhot with which young
Bailey had been assaulted. II con-
sisted OF a two-inch iron nut tied In
a handkerchief. The robber searched
Baileys pocket. but secured only
yi.6b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
Gov. HOGGATT OF ALASKA
|RESIGNS-CLARK IS NAMED
srslCNATlON CAUSES
ONE OF THE BIG
SURPRISES.
Political Upheaval Is Prom.
;.ed Before the Mat
ter Ends.

WARRINGTON. y c. May Is
II, nomination today BY presidea,
I'M q wsllor 3 Clark newspaper
Fsnsspopasnt at WASHINGTON for
~v,ruor Of Aasks vas the mrs,
...,,,on ina, ". n Horgatt, the
s.ssn, governor, had rendered his
s,sIxnaiioa.
u.,..,t II i understood. resign
T. time Secretary OF the In
80 y n,lingrr issued bis order to
's~ ss.ss that territorial officers
~, reuala at their posts OF duty
Z ~ believed that mis- order
4. ,,aed solely because q lieS
"a, Inclination to spend all Of bis
q Il The rational capital
HsmIns,ien Surprise.
n nomination Of CLARK today
-, a a surprise To nclesate
-,s.,rsham and the majority Of
4 Wsshiukton congressional dele
ninn.
asa great SURPRISE 20 me,
" pslesais wlekersham aud at
~ tine / cannot say whether !
m oppose Il or not | have a.
-. nrnnsed and, as see Il nov,
M alssys oppose the appointment
c,flcefs In Alaska ~ho are not
ruItsnts q that territory
ssns,pr Plies expressed the belief
" clarks appointment would be
rrfirmed xlthout any difficulty.
Jsn,s 10 Pleased.
H,x,or Jones was surprised 70
", 4 Hoggatts resignation and
cnrks nomlnation.
I nov Of no one whom ] would
~cr pisased to see In the o.
sr> nd Senator Jones II
IN xasss Il he can have ny IN
80 On general principles !
40 tlaskans shoaid he appoint
4 vosi,ious 10 ALASKA. but 20 Oar
i iro. 90 other candidate has
lea suggested"
nm "a today sha, ciark's nom.
nation s,s decided nPon at the
M 81 Hu<uits resignation but
nli he vho's matter had been
~ quiet until claEk vas assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
SPRECKELS
IS PLACED
ON STAND
HENEY HAS THROWN
DOWN ALL OF
THE BARS.
Exciting Day Spent in the
Investigation of
the Graft.

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY is-True
10 his declaration that he would
throw down tho bars" Of the graft
prosecution and invite a thorough
Investigation Of IN methods and i,s
haekefp. Francis J. Hcney called
Rudolph spfcckcls to the witness
stand In the Calhoun bribery trial
today,
The throwing down az the bars
pfeoipliAied tho demonstration an.
tieipaicd and resulted 10 a verbal
exchange between Heney and the
defenho's attorney, Earl Rogers,
that was aaieicd only BY the deter.
mined efforts Of sPaciiicailonr
Judge lawloF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
SOLD LIQUOR FOR
A FRIEND

James Richardson. who was ar.
rested May . with Albert 81 Den
mis-. proprietor Of the Terrace house.
opposite police headquarters. on a
charge Of selling liquor without a
license, was fined s2b by Police
Judge John y. Gordon this morning
st. Dennis Is now in the city
hospital. and IL mol expected to live
VIII Observe June I.
At a meeting Of the Business
sfen's association OF Seattle. held
this morning, II was unanimously
decided that June | should be OBJ.
served ah holiday. The meeting
was then dissolved