davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Taft, wife of our president, il
suffering from slight attack of ner.
vousness.
A total of S07 American homes have
been erected at Messina for the use OF
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The first baby
to be born in any of these houses was
named Theodore Roosevelt.
Alberta is having the most remarka-
BILE weather in its history. Reports
from Macleod and Lethrbidge state
that it showed there all Sunday and
Monday. The scarcity of coal on &C.
count of the miners strike makes CON-
ditions unusually severe.
The secretary of finance of Cuba
states that the forthcoming budget
would reach total of $29O, OOO, 900,
leaving deficit over the revenues of
$4,000, 900, which it is expected will
be covered by the receipts from the
national lottery. which congress has
approved of.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Big Fire at
Wapato, Wash.

Wapato. Wash. May 1S.-Fire clean
ed out the south side of Third street.
in the center of town, Monday night.
The total loss at all places is estima.
ted at $4,000. with $4,000 insurance.
The fire started in the Cottage hotel
Mrs. Houck. wife Of the proprietor, is
said to have dropped an unlighted
lamp, then struck q match to see what
damage was done. and a spark. dropped
ing into the oil, started the blaze A
wind was blowing and the fire spread
rapidly.
A call for help was sent to North
Yakima, but it came to late.
Wapato is entirely without fire ap-
paratus, but bonds amounting to $12,-
900 for fire house and apparatus were
voted early this month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
LATE NEWS
SUMMARY
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.

1t is reported that WI Ting Fang,
Chinese minister to the United States,
is to be recalled.
President Taft is to become an as
sociate member Of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
All trains on the Big Four railroad
between Cincinnati and Indianapolis
are being dispatched by telephone.
Fire, entahing loss Of $4,000, al
most completely destroyed the Manning
building, enc Of Reno's (Nev.) big
gest business structures.
Spokane shippers will contest, in the
interstate commerce commission hearing
June 9, tho schedule Of rates to Spokane
proposed by the railroads.
r. j. Eawiins, former mayor Of
Lenox, q suburb Of Memphis, was
killed, and half dozen others injured
recently when an east-end ear collided
with a street paving machine.
In the presence Of = great thrsag
the Confederate monument, surmounted
by an heroic bronze statue Of General
Lloyd Tilghman, was unveiled Satur-
day in Lang park, Padueah, KY.
gainesville, Ohio.-Sevea men were
injured, four Of whom may die, as the
result of the explosion Of boiler
on the steamer James H Hoyt, three
miles off shore, on Lake Erie recently.
Governor Hadley has vetoed the in.
Reinsurance bill, measure which has
met stubborn opposition because of
its effect On Missouri corporations
which are subject to the license laws
of the state.
The Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spald-
ing, whose resignation as bishop of
the Peoria, ILL.,, diocese because Of
ill health was accepted last fall, is
created tituar archbishop Of Scyppopo-
lis by a decree Of the Vatican of Rome.
Governor John f. Shafreth of Colo
RADIO has been named chairman Of the
committee to receive President Taft
and other netables who will attend the
Transmississippi Commercial congress
which will convene in Denver August
she 10th.
Major General Daniel II. Rucker,
United States army, retired, was 81
years old on Wednesday. He is the
Oldest soldier in the service, a man
who has worn the uniform longer than
any other officer who has followed
the flag Of the United States.
Theodore Roosevelt, who is at pres
ent the guest Of George Mcmillan at
the Ju ia ranch, Africa, whittier he
repaired from his camp at Macakos in
the Athi river district, spent his first
day at the ranch in his room resting.
He has, however, begun work on Sc
sries of articles describing his adven-
lures up to date.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

A record price was reached in Lew
iston Saturday when D. j. Wyatt, a
farmer of the Webb Ridge section, mar
keted his entire head of cattle for z
cents per pound. Farmers predict
Scent quotations within the next few
weeks.
Operator Calvin of Hauser Junction
has received check for $40 from the
Northern Pacific officials as an &C.
acknowledgement of his prompt report of
the passing of a bob-tailed passenger
train on the night of the train robbery.
when the train was cut in two between
Rathdrum and Hauser and the mail car
run to Trent, Washington, and robbed.
The latest projected plan of the Hill
railroad interests is to purchase the Pa
cific & Idaho Northern road and by in
GLIDING it in the Northern Pacific sys.
tenn invade the Hartman territory from
the north. Although an attempt was
made to maintain absolute secrecy it is
learned that formal transfer Of the
Pacific & Idaho Northern property may
be made this week.
Laden with 800 barrels of tar, the
first consignment of an order for 1000
barrels to be used in street paving, the
Open River boat, Twin Cities, which es-
tablished record Of three days from
Portland, reached Lewiston Saturday.
Freight dispatched from Portland was
transferred from the lower Columbia
vessels and carried over the portage
road at Cello and then loaded ON the
Twin Cities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

company and the United States postal
service. The Great Northern offers $1O,-
coo for the arrest and conviction of
each of the men who participated i.
the holdup. Four are known to have
taken an active part in the job. There
is a standing reward Of $1,000 offered
by the federal government for the arrest
and conviction of any person implicated
in the robbery of United States naa
car.
Believes Bandit Booty Small.
"I am satisfied that the amount So
cured in the mail car will hardly aggre-
gate $780," says G. D. Linn, postoftics
inspector in charge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
KILLED HIS GIRL WIFE,
Because She Gave Him Skim Mix at
Meal Instead of Cream.

Hillsboro, Ore, May 17.-Because his
girl wife gave him skim milk for break
fast instead of cream John D. Roselair
picked up cleaver and crushed in her
head.
The murder occurred in lonely
mountain home 10 miles above Huxton,
this county, and 10 miles from Hills
boro.
Removing the woman 8 bloody cloth
ing and destroying all trace of the
crime, Roselair set things to rights
about the house, Travelled 50 miles
through the rain and darkness to this
city and surrendered himself at an early
hour this morning to Sheriff Hancock.
Roselair married Loretta Dombrowes
in this city November 8, last. She was
his third wife, one having died and the
second securing divorce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Standing in Northwestern League,
SEBREE NEW NAVAL CHIEF.
Today Assumes Command of Uncle
Sans Pacific Fleet.

San Francisco.-Rear Admiral W. T.
Swinburne, commanding the Pacific
fleet, has hauled down his flag on the
cruiser West Virginia, having reached
the age Of retirement, and Rear Admiral
Uriel s. Sebree, commander of the sec.
ond division of the fleet, took command
Friday of the whole, raising his flag
on the cruiser Tennessee, which here.
after will be flagship.
The cruisers Tennessee, Washington
and California will sail for Seattle to-
morrow to take part in the naval review
at the opening of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition and the other three
cruisers will follow about May 81.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
IDAHO ITEMS.

More than $4,000 is due Shoshone
county from the big timber companies
for taxes on timber lands. The taxes
are delinquent and will be Advertised
as such next week.
That a strip 10 miles long on Snake
river, from Kelly's bar to the lower
end of the Offield bar, will have more
peaches than all of the northwest COM
bined is the opinion of growers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
MONTANA NOTES.

1
Harry Spence, a prominent ranchman
living north Of Troy, died suddenly of
heart trouble recently.
The state council Of the knights of
Columbus in session in Butte last week
reelected all it's state officers.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Order of Red Men of Montana at Butte
C. F. Lloyd of Jackson was elected
great sachem.
Chauncey R. Winslew, wealthy bust
ness man of Portland, prominent club
man and well-known throughout the Pa
cific coast, died recently.
| DR.. W. L. Steele, a resident of this
state since 1868, died at his home in
Helena Sunday. He was sheriff of
Lewis and Clark county at one time.
Saturdays earthquake shock in north
ern Montana was followed by heavy
rain and wind storm. The shock did
some damage to the smelter smokestack
at Great Falls, the highest in the world.
At 9:16 o'clock Saturday evening
Glendive felt a very perceptible seis-
mic disturbance. A number of men
gathered in the Masonic temple rushed
from the building, believing it was
about to fall.
The brewery workers strike is on in
Butte to finish, according to recent
statement by members of the joint ar
bitration committee from the Mine En-
gneers' union, No. s3, and the Mill
and Smeltermen s union.
That the county may have the most
complete compilation of data on forest
fires, the forest service has invited the
cooperation of the members Of the
state conservation and forest commits
sions with forest officers.
A distinct earthquake shock was felt
at Great Falls Saturday evening at
9:15 o'clock, and it was also felt at
Choteau, Havre, Wagner and other
points at the same time, showing that
it prevailed generally over northern
Montana.
A sensational suit has been filed in
the district court at Helena by counsel
for Fannie Schaad, formerly of Great
Falls, against Henry Pfster, son of
well-known contractor in the smelter
city, wherein damages to the amount
of $4,000 with costs are sought be-
cause of an alleged assault.
The board of commissioners of Lewis
and Clark counties have appointed as
delegates to the national irrigation con-
gress in Spokane Governor Edwin L.
Norris, J. s. M. Neill, DR.. o. M. Ian
strum, N. B. Hotter and C. H. Reifen-
rath. Three are newspaper publishers
and the others are prominent business
men. All have signifed their inten-
ton of visiting Spokane.
An agreement has been finally arrived
at by the central labor body of Great
Falls and through its operation no labor
disputes are likely to arise in Great
Falls for the next three years. This
agreement was effected by the Cascade
County Trades and Labor assembly and
the board of commerce, representing the
employing and business interests Of the
city, and includes 1000 union men.
The contest which for the last few
weeks has so strenuously engaged the
surveying crews of both the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound and the
Great Northern railways, has drawn to
a close with the filing of final maps of
definite locations of both companies
covering the remaining distance, the
Milwaukee filing fifty minutes ahead of
the Great Northern. The contest will
now shift to the courts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

National Irrigation Congress at Spo-
kane in August.

kane IN august.
Governor Marion E. Hay Of Washing
ton, writes from Olympia to r. In
singer, chairman of the Spokane board
Of control of the National Irrigation
congress, that he will be present to
welcome on behalf Of the state Of
Washington the delegates to the sew
enteenth session in Spokane, beginning
August 9. He will leave for Salt Lake
City that evening and return 10 take
part in the exercises on Governors'
day here, August 10, when chief sxeeu-
tives will be in attendance from IdaAs,
Oregon, Montana, Utah, Nebraska,
Wyoming, Colorado, Missouri, New
York, Kansas, Texas, New Mckee,
Kentucky, Florida and other states.
Arthur Hooker, secretary Of the
board of control, said that it il ex-
pected to have at least rs governors
and most of the western senators and
congressman attend the sessions in
Spokane the second week in August,
when there will also be a number of
railroad presidents, fnaneiers and ex-
perts who are interested in reolama-
ton of arid and swamp lands, forestry,
deep waterways, good roads and home
building.
United States Senator Thomas H.
Carter of Montana, chairman Of the
senate committee on irrigation and
reclamation of arid lands, says hs will
attend one or more days Of the
sessions.
Clifford Pinchot, chief Of the forest
service, will be one Of the speakers
at the sessions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
BEGGAR FIRES JAP TEMPLE
Sojaji Famous Buddhist Edifice. Raze
by Flames.

Toxic, April 17.-sojaji, the famous
Buddhist temple in Shiba park, Toxic
was destroyed by fire a few days ago
the loss amounting to $2oo,ooo Only
those knowing the pride of Japan in
temples can conceive the effect of this
irreparable loss upon tho people.
The Sojaji temple, next to the great
temple at Nikko, probably was the most
famous and popular temple in Japan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Got in Storm Cellars
Postal Strike in Paris

Paris, May 1.-THE postal strike is
virtually dead. The government officials
announce that only 400 men are out, and
these are expected to return.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
Large Area in Ruins-Three Dead and
Many Injured.

Kansas City, May ia recapitula-
tion of Friday night storm, general
over northwestern Missouri and east.
ern and central Kansas and extending
into Oklahoma, and which in places
reached the proportions of a tornado.
shows three known dead, six others
missing and IS injured, at least half a
dozen of the latter seriously hurt
The principal damage was done at
Hollis, town of $50 inhabitants near
oohcordla, Kan, and at Mount Wash
ington, Mo-, a suburb eight miles east
OF Kansas City. In both of these places
practically every house was either dam
aged or demolished and dozens of per-
sons injured.
The dead: Frederick Jeardoe, a bow,
at Hollis, Kan; William Elliott, a car,
penter, blown from a derrick at Chill.
wood, near Joplin, Mo-; William Ack-
ley, engineer of Santa Fe railway
prldge gang, working near Great Bend,
Kan.
Got in Storm Cellars.
Five members of the Eckstrom fam
n.y. supposed to have been killed in
their home near Hollis, and Charles
Suance, rancher, who was believed to
nave succumbed near Larned, Kan, es-
caped unhurt to tornado cellars. The
lact became known late' today when
wire communication was resumed with
tnese points. The known dead from
the storm in this part of the northwest
is three and the injured 81.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Injured by Wreck.

Injured in the wreck after the
holdup:
L. Winans, Lansing, Mich, slight cut
on head
Mabel Bodoni, Colfax, Wash, bruised
nose.
Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, Columbia Falls,
Mont, cut on eye.
Mrs. H. A. Rice, Elk, Wash, bruised
on cheek.
Thomas R. Hayes, Wallaceburg, Ont,
left leg bruised.
Thomas Williams, 312 Adams street,
Spokane, bruised side.
Mrs. Williams, slightly bruised.
Cuisine Tolasco, Laborer, Mont, cut
over eye.
Sam Nyberg, Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
bruised on chest.
B. H. Harmon, Spokane, bruised
thigh.
Karl Riedelsberger, 1920 Third ave-
nue., Spokane, cut on eye.
w. D. Grippe, Whitefsh, Mont, G. N.
storekeeper, cut on head.
Thought to Be Mcdonald.
The robbery shows many character.
istics of that carried out by Mcdonald
and his partner, George Frankenhauser,
at Rondo siding, Montana, in Septem-
Der, 1907.
Big Reward Offered.
Rewards aggregating $4,000 are
posted by the Great Northern Railway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
WANTS TO AMEND The
SLOT Meter ORDINANCE
COUNCILMAN SAYS THEY ARE
NOT DANGEROUS IN pRi.
vATE RESIDENCES

The ordinance prepared rs the
public utilities department 90 elm
inaie she deadly ~QuaFtsr-in ths
slot gaa meters. which hats claim
"a so many victims ln Seattle sc-
centiy. will probably he amended a.
Apply only co hotels and apartment
houses Before if finaily reaches the
council
A. q meeting 81 the corporations
committee this Afternoou. Council
man xpAFkman offered THE amend
meut - The ordnance. and h Was
discussed ~ the members ~ The
committee
IN asking FOR this amendment Il
r. urged that ths only places whore
thgss Ess mstsrs are dangerous is
IN hofeiA and afagtfnent houses
where the Same meter a. attached 10
pif'ss suppiying gas 70 more than
enc ruan
IN private residences. 81 IL urged
the meter ~ really nus dangerous
AZ only ths members % the one
family have anything a. do wifh g.
For this reasen Mr. aparknau
urged that thr ordinance BE- limit
"a 20 buildings IN which more thar
one family 81 rpefn~r IL served with
sas Through The one meter
The amendment will BE- fought
bitterly. pn ths ground that the slot
meter - a. dangerous oue place az
smother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
POLICEMAN IN A
FIERCE FIGHT

Determined 20 throw Patroiman
w + Carr Into the waters OF Puget
sound Frank Ryan. a waiter on the
steamship Cottage City. aud r c.
Donovan. a psntrYman. furnished
plenig 81 excitement AZ pler h
shortly before ? o'clock last night
The battle lasted ten minutes and
when time was called Ryan vas
ccFered with blood and Donovan
cned quits
When the bsiligcrentH we're hailed
bsfere Police Judge John d. Gordon
this morning Ryan pleaded guilty 10
q drunk and dlaorderly charge and
bunovan admitted that be infegfeFcd
with Carr Each was fined SIS and
costs.
A humber Of those on the dock
AZ the unie OF the fraeas telephoncd
The Star accusing the pafrolmhn 81
gross cruelty IN handling Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
ARE CLEARED OF
CONTEMPT

SPOKANE. April s-The con
tempt proceedings brought against
Judge r. "a Sullivan. ~ the su-
pcrior court. and Attorneys =. G.
Sullivan and ~ r. Nuzum BY the
grand jury investigating the Cor
don Root scandal were dismissed
today ~ Judge Huneke.
The iuriat and the two lawyers
admitted that they told each other
what they testified "a before the
grand jury The inqulsltorisi body
declared that this act constituted
contempt ~ court bat Judge Hun
exc. before whom the matter was
brought for settlement hold that
the RVS citation directed against
the three men did not show any IN
tent on their part 10 defeat the ends
Of justice.
The proceedings were therefore
dismissed Nuzum and r. a. Guiii-
van are OOrdon'a attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
vICTIMIZED MAN HOLLERS
ABOUT JUSTICE HE FINDS
NEWS BULLETINS

VICTORIA. O. cThe body elderly man 90 years of age
suns to-day near the Clover Point rifle No
RENO, Nev~Justee Orr
o. securing divorces Of the state
MANCHESTER NJ A-Flny hundnas were burned in N. or,
yesterday which lone b. five blocks vide
The less Il a
tVERtTT--rhe threeyesrold late yeser
dug ard
eoNsrANrlNoPLHThe failure Grand vrer HtuI Pashas
diplomacy 70 effect final
een Turkey ard Bulgaria threatens serious political
former country aiuaest nousntarly.
Los ANoHLgs-The remains o. Madame Modsska are
crseo~ Poland for final nterrnena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
AGED COAL MINER
FOUND DEAD

James l.. Evans. an aged coal
miner was found dead IN his shack
at Black Diamond yesterday Dep
MY Coroner shelton. who returned
10 Seattle with the body this morn.
ing. learned that Evans purchased
quart bottle Of whisky two days
ago and consumed the entire con-
tents at one sitting The follow
Ing morning he was found dead. He
leaves a widow and several dauRh-
ters. who are said 20 reside In Sc
attic. The body is at the under.
taking establishment OF Butter.
worth a Sons No Arrangements
for the funeral have yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
INSANE MAN
IS CLEVER
LAWYER
MAKES SPECTACULAR
FIGHT FOR HIM
SELF
His Reason Wrecked by a
Love Affair in
Tacoma

When arraigned before the "a
sanity commission. John Whahhurn.
~ years OF age. legally fought like a
tiger 60 prevent his being sent 70
steiiacoom an adiudgnd ldnatlc
With all the elnYerneaa 90 a trained
lawyer he fiercely croaaexamined
bis father. who testified against him
Waahburn Is an attorney fie
studied Law az the University OF
Denver Later he came % Tacoma,
catering the ias offices % Judge
rowne and pacgiced HE pragca.
sion ia the city Of Dasiiny for five
years.
Il vas certainly the city Of Des.
tiny for WAshburn. There be met
and fell IN love with the daughter
of ludge Townc The Judge, how
ever ga not favor the suit Wash
burn. when denied the privilege 81
counting Miss roWas. loss hls
reason.
Yesterday whan tried before The
commission the attorneys father
appeared a. . witness against aim
When asked n hs desired counsel
Young Washbnrn stated that he
would act as hlh 0wn attorney
After the fathers testimony bad
been taken the son rose 70 cross.
examine. Local attorneys present
aaY that u vas thu most clever and
AZ the same ume she most bitter
cross examination ever heard IA
King county Although Il vas
iath@r against aon. san against
father. family tioa weFr foYRuiten
During ihr examination Washbufn
appeared 20 be a. sane a. amp man
Il IL stated that only when hts
lost swsetheaTt u mentioned does
Washburn become irrational The
commission finally sdjuderd BIN
insane and committed BIN 70 the
asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
vICT0RY FOR
UNIONS
DpcE ~ THE v. s. DISTRICT
COURT MAKES IMPORTANT
DECISION.

sAS FRANCISCO. April g.
PC D. Haven. % the United
f.tsa disifci court. gave a decision
WA sAlch n IL believed viii settle
: askais % long standing between
y ship Owners association and
n marine engineers over the CUES.
70 Of pay Tor overtime on nine.
Msf day.
me decision waa given In the
~ q Roy y Goodwin ~. the r.
= Wuod LHmber company Good.
" Nas awarded pay FOR nine hours
Nsfiime and coats
ne result Of the trial ls regarded
+ = asnsl victory for the sailors.
.sseaores and marine firemen.
49, anions have overtime sgree-
1sniz Hlth The ahipowners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
GRANT WILL TEAR
OLD CITY HALL
DOWN

There won't be any delay or cerr.
mony about hiotting ont the old
city hall. once the fast occupaat
has passed out OF ia doors FrAn.
cls W Grant superintendent ~
Buildings. says that when every
tenant OF tho structure has cArioa
hia furniture and belongings 10 the
new building. he will put q force Of
men AZ work tearing down the old
structure. without waiting Tor a con.
tract or anything else
None Of the city officials are par.
ticuiaFly proud u the old city hall.
and there are no sentimental or real
objections 20 Mr Grant razing Il TO
the ground a. quickly and as thor.
oughly a. he ploases. once the last
occupant has vacated the premises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
sTEAnNs can DOES SEEMINGLY
GMPossIBfsE STUNT WHILE
nETrEus MARVEL

when stearus four passenger
car. owned hy Representative Harry
r. Hewitt Of Chehaiia climbed the
hiil a. the queen Anne counter
weight yesterday afternoon, X q.
Howe won 5000. which he had wag-
cred on the stunt with Df " T.
Wpelry aud Jerome d. GuaaaRe. who
has offices Ia tho American Bank
building
Also z n Hatcher local agent for
the stehrna car. received n Niudica-
tien Of his OF -repsated statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
MANY INJURED
I'M EXPLOSION

dynamite BY fishermen vas the
cause OF the accident.
WAYNE, n J., April 9--Nine
mills were destroyed By a powder
explosion ~ the Dupont powder
works. near here. this morning
Rome Marshall. a workman. was
Killed and Red Kron. = fellow.
workman was probably fatally In
jnrad Several other woFkmen
we're slightly hurt The damage
is estimated AZ $50 coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
EMMA GOLDMAN
TO BE DEP0RTED

BUFFALO, y " April 3 -IuAEs
hafel. IN the United States cifealt
court. granted an order cnnceiina
ne citizenship papers 81 jacob A
hrrauHr Through shis order an
rish's u citisenahin also vsre taken
away from kefsugr's aife. who la
Emma Goldman the anarchist, Miss
Goldman vii b. deportea.