davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
REMARKABLE DECISION IN
A DIVORCE CASE

CHICAGO. Feb fs.--By 4. PA
house divided against itself must
fan Abraham Lincoln.
And n thou wilt not dwell Within
mine house thou shalt hn as 81 out.
cast and not " my flesh. The BIZ
be
Judge Lockwood Honcre. IN the
most remarkable decision ever given
in a divorce case in Chicago a. by
hlH own choice not only the phiioHo-
rhcf and friend. tho Judge. the snci-
poiRist and the legal adviser. bat aa
well the architect of hla petitioners
Ia q decision granting absolute al
vorce be has sentenced the husband
arid wife 90 live In one house. aep-
arated by partitions.
Decline Living Toaether.
Mrs Aarup declines 20 live In the
same part 81 the house that shelters
her husband Mr.. Aarup absolutely
refuses % encounter his wife on the
stairs. Yet MrH. Aaruu. according 90
the decision. must cook her hua-
band meals. and be must contribute
% the support OF the family
Here ~ the judges opinion from
the bench.
"The evidence shows that the de-
PENDANT ~ man who has consider
able business ability. and ! think "
shows that generally speaking, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
STUDENT SAYS COMMENCE.
mENTs HAVE DEoENERArEo
INTO DRESS DISPLAY

In order that brains and not
money and gaudy dresses may be-
the standard By which tho sessions
Of the broadway high school will
De judged on commencement night.
movement IL on foot al This
school 20 simplify the graduation
dress and not have some OF the
graduates embarrassed BY others
wearing silks and sailns
This vaA started yesterday after.
noon in a class meeting 81 the se.
ni0rs % the school IN which Carl
Gruaa. one OF the students. gave
many arguments In long speech
whY 4 uniform costume should b.
adopted
He said the high school had de-
generated from \ place uf learning
30 center Of fashion amd that
since The school was an institution
supposed 10 be for all. the style ~
dress should not be- so aigh that
some must deprive themselves of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
IS TAKEN SUDDENLY Ill AND
LIES HELPLESS IN TERRIBLE
PAIN FOR SEVERAL HOURS.

Suffering from an acute attack
" appendicitis and piomaine poison.
lag. too weak 20 drag himself to a
telephone. DR. J. Tate Mason
physician Of the county Jail. lay
"a bed an Tuesday evening at the
University club and, & Is said. had
the clerk not gone to call him In
the morning. be would have died
IN few hours.
DIR. Mason IL unmarried and
lives al the University club. Last
Tuesday evening be attended the
charity ball. While there he ate
crab salad. After leaving the
hall, DR. Mason went 20 hts room
He wan there taken suddenly ill
and collapsed when attempting 10
reach the telephone.
DR. Mason finally staggered 10
his bed. lay down and. suffering
excrtlciating pain. was unable 70
cry out or crawl 20 a telephone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
DR.. j. T. MASON SUFFERS
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

10 summon help. At that time he
believed he was suffering from
pt0maine poisoning as a result OF
eating the crab salad.
On the morning after the balh
the clerk at the club called DR..
Mason as usual. There was no
answer and. becoming alarmed. the
clerk ran up 70 DR.. Mhson's room.
He found DR.. Mason. his limbs
drawn Up. writhing in an agony OF
pain.
Dr. Sharpless was summoned
who. IN turn, summoned four other
physicians. A consultation was
held and an operation decided upons
Al the Seattle General hospital Dr.
Mason was examined and pronounc.
cd to be suffering from append,
citis. and the operation performed
Wednesday night. Today Sheriff
Robert Hodge was informed by
one OF the physicians that DIN
Mason was as well as could be ex-
pected. but one of the nurses
thought him TO be In a very serious
condition.
Dr d. NJ. Stone is attending DR.
Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
IN
WOMAN'S
DEATH
PASTOR is CHARGED
WITH TRYING
BLACKMAIL.
Twice Woman Attempts to
Take Her Life and
Then Succeeds.

CHICAGO Feh. 10 ny u P-
The hev fefiey " Powers. pastor
- sue Ngurae Avenue church. 10 be-
inA auNHNt to-day bE the police tsa
gHuae of the death hv suicide ~
Mo HfofA Aaum0rn Nhuac arrest
~ hAn caused on charge of at
tWpitist 90 ettNFt money from him
MhFf the NUnan'N death was hu-
HuunefH Coroner Hoffman lmmedi-
afrlY Issued an order Tor the pastor r
arrest re ie believed 30 b. some
who're iu Arizona According fo the
story told ~ Mrs Ncnners, shortly
before heF DEATH the Rev Powers
requested money Of her when BE
lentnsd that she possessed g2tDo
she says she advanced him % ana
also prcsentsd him with = $50 stick
The woman declared that when
$50 asked him ~ return the money
bs AuaAd hef arrest 90 q charge ~
attnfioh Tho preacher appeared
aFainHf her ia court and accused hof
n trYlnE te blafkmail hlm Mra.
feuHfrH was fined SO
Powers - said o. have disappear
81 dirnrtlY after fhr fire was Ism
Nhsei TIE woman paid the fine.
ana iAtHr Hha attempted 60 commit
Suicide % HHphfxlHtian she wHH
unFuctSEefui Ia this attempt bat
later a~aiiawsd corrosive aubiima te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
WILL CONFER ON
SHELTER

The councils finance committee
today appointed q special committee
including Councilman Goddard,
Jackson and Way TO meet with the
park board IN the near future. and
take up the question Of building "a
public shelter on Pioneer square
Plans now IN possession OF the
park commissioners call Tor the con-
structlon OF "a building which. with
fittings. viii cost $4,000.
There Is a question as TO whether
the council should appropriate the
money for the structure or have Il
built from the proceeds Of the re-
ranlly voted nnrk bond lAamN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

irsnsactr his business. 30 FAR ar the
outside world iH aware rreditahiy.
The evidence shows that while he
remained az home and worked in the
shop below tlse home he drank 10
excess. and that while he out putting
up cpruicrH which a. his business. he
remained sober.
Divorced Apartments.
The map which IL offered ~ owl
dencc seems To Indicate that there
are two flats in the front building
which may b. rented on the upper
floor over the shop are three bed
rooms. "a sitting room ana Kitchen.
IL seems that some arrangement
might be- made whereby he may oc.
cupy the bedroom in the rear over
the shop and atill use the shop and
the one room The family may 0c~
cupy the other two bedrooms. klfch-
en- and sitting room and rent the
apartments IN front. This 10 pre-
limiuary plan
n should think that stairway
may be built from that one bedroom
10 the shop This viii abViate the
defendants having 10 go through the
part 81 the house occupied b. the
rest ~ the family. An arrangement
may be made whereby they may
have separate entrances There
might be a separate stairway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
FIEHDISH CRIME is
A MYSTERY

CHICAGO. Feb. l9--That Ella
Gingles. the comely ig.yearold
Irish lace maker who Vas found
unconscious and tied 10 a bath
tub ia the Wellington hotel ycster-
day. vas the victim Of an unspeak.
able fiend. was sabstanfiated to
day BY the accidental finding 81
a deep stab wound on the girls
body.
; Physicians discovered the wound
while examining the girl The dis.
covery effectually disDoses Of the
r1mor that she was the victim Of
a hoax.
Physicians declared that the gifl
could not possibly have inflicted
the wound on herself Her condi
ton. too. has changed for the
worse and she spends greater
part Of the day IL deiirium sho
raved constantly Of her tOrmentors
and begged her hearers 10 save
her from torture
The police have given out no
statement regarding the search Tor
the girls assailauis and claim 10
be still ia the dark as 20 their
identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
JOHN M LE0D PLAYS
THE GOOD SAMARITAN

John Mcleod Is a sootchman, aud
formerly John had heart as large
as ever did Midlothian. but now
Johns cardiac member has shrunk.
en- considerably.
John met stranger on the
street last night who told to him
"a tale OF woe, ana no money. and
nowhere 20 lay his head. that con.
vinced John that the proper stunt
was 10 play the good Samaritan
aud take him unto himself as q
bedmate for the night All this
John did, but when he awole this
morning the other side of the bed
was cold, and the stranger had
gone. taking with him as token
OF HIS gratitude a gold watch and
chain.
John, assisted by The Seattle POI
lice force. IL now looking for his
roomy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

OLYMPIA Feb 1.-THE aenhte To-
cal option hill was referred 20 the
mouse committee on public morals ln
the huuHe this morning
The drFH stole a march on the
wttH Although the measure. after
ttt pnnhANr ln the senate. had been
immediately ordered transmitted. ID
$50 not reach tho house until late
taia murnius after the regular order
had been passed Tor the couaidofa-
zion " senate bills
just before the noon rfreFf Ueil
~ Pierce procured consent 10 re-
turn tn regular order OF considers
ftnn ~ senate bills. and then moved
That the bfu be referred 60 the pub.
iiC morals committee
Norris ~ King tried 20 amend 10
refer j 60 the Judiciary committee.
huf before tho vets could muster
their votes 60 carry this amendment
tua drNn voted them down Edge 81
Spokane then tried a. place the hili
en general file. but later Withdrew
this motion. az the requeHt 81 the
drEs and fhs Hell motion carried
The public morals committee b.
controlled ~ the league iocAi ops
tiuniAt4. amd viii mot report ouf the
nili until fhsF have prepared amend
fneufF which viii make the bin " hat
4hs league desires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
DARES DEATH IN
EFFORT TO Save
LIVES OF HORSES

up with ropes, and helped him from
the water
Once on shore. HIS head cooled,
and. stripping away his guperflu0us
clothing. he took an open knife
between his teeth and plunged
again into the water, nov boiling
with the Wild llfe.atruggles 81 tho
frightened horses. eniaHgIed ana
drowning IN the meshcs 81 their
harness
With the knife he quickly cut tho
binding straps, and one by one tho
struggling animals were hauled 70
safety By the men on the shore
Last 10 b. rescued was Buck"
always noted for his sagacity. and
on whom Patterson IN a measure
depended 10 look ont for himself
while he attended 10 the others,
which were more frightened.
One Horse browns.
'Ruck" padded himself afloat
easily. losing no wind. and could
have waited until the fourth horse
was pulled out. had not this ami
NAL sunk like stone. just 49, tbs
ropes were about 10 be made fast.
Then brave old Buck" was helped
free Of his harness and ashore.
Altogether Patterson spent more
than a half hour IN the water. en-
urely forEetfui Of himself ia face
Of the danger 70 his horses. and
his action Is little short OF tho
heroic
The water was very cold. and let
alone the danger from cramps, he
was IN constant exposure 10 as
ahllng blow from the hoofs Of one
OF the struggling animals. which
would have sent him 10 the bottom
like a shot. The shore Was over q
hundred yards away. and Il was
necessary. for him 10 swim this dis
lance and back again with each
horse.
Az the Frye stables. Jack Patter.
son Is spoken Of very highly. and
this deed has lowered him no whik
in the estimation OF his employers.
who will probably reward him SUBJ
Rtanfialiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
CUT HOLE IN JAIL.
DOOR AND ESCAPE

OAKLAND Cal. Teb fa-enY a.
"a Whuiesalr taii delivery &C.
fufred here last night, when eight
pftsuasfs held on minor charges cut
hole thrnuNh the oak door n this
county taii and escaped Posses we're
organized ~ quick gima after THE
alafm wnk Eiven bat. a. the tati.
AtruH had a good start. ths police
aNtUofififH are not hopeful ~ cap
fafinN fHHw They would have cn-
capped unnhtifFd W enc ~ them
h@1nt stepped Through shYiight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
Hundreds of Bills Are
Awaiting Action in
a Short Time.

OLYMPIA. Fob Ia--House and
senate held afternoon sessions. and
up TO the hour Of going 10 press, in-
dicattona are that the first saturday
session OF this year VIII DC held
tomorrow The members are begin
ming TO understand now that there
are hundreds OF bills that cannot be
considered unless they hold sessions
every possible hour FOR the re-
mainder of she seasion--from now
until March rs.
In the house this morning several
hours were taken up In the discus
sion Of the medical bills. A new
measure. which gives oEteopaths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
CONDEMNATION WILL
AMOUNT TO BIG
SUM

Today the condemnation proceed
inKs Incident a. the Queen Anne
boulevard case were completed be-
fore Superior Judge Wiiann ~ GAY
Assistant Corporation Counsel bruce
shorts announced that while the
figures have not A. yet been chez ked
tie first adding brought total %
ttRf. efg8a which II wiii ccNt fhe
city 20 purchase a right 0f-way for
the boulevard
There war not one property holder
who offered go give hiE land free 10
the city. 10 most eases u was a
question - what she other WAS go.
inR 20 30. In aii there were 49,
pNrdfrfN secured
Superior Judge Gay brought the
trial 90 an end three days earlier
BY having night sessions - court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
UNCLE SAM is ADVERTISING
HIS BARGAIN SALES

OLYMPIC, rot 19.- Uncle Sam
needs the money 70 meet large def
cieneiea ana has Acme what sueeese.
fui business men have % de-haa
begun 10 advertise bargain sales.
a little pocket folder prepared in
the most up-to-dnfe advertising
maunef has been issued ~ a ~
InwHhe. third aAaiHtant poatmastcf
general
canisa of these have been sent 40
eFeff p0ftufnef 80 tilc country and
nfe beine distributed 20 box patrons
nnd others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
HIGH WAY TO PUGET
SOUND FROM
NEW YORK

WARRINGTON. ID G.. Feb. a.
ny a. With a ylew 81 havinr
congress ana tha various state irxiH-
latures take action toward building
highways from Maine to Florida.
from New York through the middle
vest 10 Puget sound. and from Pu-
get sound down the coast "a Los An
Reles, national highway aaaocla =
tion has been organized and incor~
pufnted under the laws ~ Florida.
The first convention viii b. held
next January In ST Augustine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
DEALER IN WHITE
SLAVES is In
JAIL CELL

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 1g.--By
Y. P.-Aceused Of being the most
persistent dealer IN white slaves"
ia the United States. Georges beau.
gard. a wealthy Frenchmau. occu.
pies a cell here 10 the county jail
today. while federal agents are IN.
vestigating bis record.
The prisoner Is charged with I'm.
porting from France women. who
are sent to different parts Of the
United States 20 enter houses Of
ill.fame The technical charge that
led to his arrest is that Of I'm.
porting a large number Of French
women q year ago, leaving them
IN New York.
Beaueard was recently traced 10
Seattle by federal agents. but elud.
"a them Ills whereabouts in Port
land was discovered and HIS arrest
followed. he 10 held IN $4,000
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
KILLS SWEETHEART
AND MOTHER.

nOsCAuEr. VIA, Fth ~ By u.
John Mcdonald. n farmer living
near Cages Mills. shot aud kiilra hiH
sweetheart Nancy isenus. and her
mnther. Mrs Oscar LrnoN, az fhaif
hafHs last night The murder fol-
lowed a lovers quarrel Roth NO.
men we're KILLED Instantly The muir
der % the isauax women Waa the re-
suit ~ the EifiA refusal ~ marry
Mcdonald
There - evidence Of terrible
ssruFslr N ths house where the
rriu4fa Nere committed Mrs Len
o. vas a widow ana tbs Elri was
telephone operator.
Mcdonald aaa taken t. Prairie
% ahlen 20 avoid lynthlmr To-day
~ waived preliminary axaminn tlsn
and was isuuud ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
LEGISLATORS WILL HAVE
TO GET DOWN TO WORK

MON hcrship on the state beard of
medical examiners, was under cons
alteration when the recess was taken
at noon.
new bin by j. r. Campbell pro.
hihits foreign corporations holding
stock in any Washington cnrpoFaA
ton. Another bin by Eidrldge makes
compulsory vaccination unlawful.
The house committee on PUBLIC
lands introduced q bin, providing
thnt the Pacific ocean beach, from
the mouth OF the Columbia river to
Cane flattery, shall always be main.
tanned as "a public park for the use
of the people. The state owns the
beach from extreme low water "a
the highest tide mark.
IN the senate this morning most
o. the session was devoted to the
consideration OF the so-Cnlled Spo-
kane township bill. Spokane county
adopted the township organization
last November under an old law, and
this BIN Us 60 cure a defect In the old
statute to make the law operative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
CITY HALL EMPLOYEES ARE
R0PED, THROWN, BRANDED

room fixed up In the front o. the
building.
A. rapidly an thcy could be at
tended TO, the men working IA the
frcaHIrcra department we're vacci-
mated and then the employees OF
the city controllers department were
called upon 10 bare their arms and
look pleasant while they took the
treatment
pietOn who have complained OF be-
Ing III and n "a not thought that any
further cases VIII develop. The
health authorities. however. believed
In taking no chances, and ordered q
general vaccination ~ an those who
might have come in contact with
Mr. Appleton recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

The booklets arc designed 40 nd-
vortiAe the advantages ~ buying
stamped envelopes from tho govern
meut, instead Of buying envelopes
from private manufacturer.
The legend on tho first page ~
the booklet says
Everyone who uses government
poatofficc department in improving
the service"
ON tho hack page Of the folder
are given the bafgaln prices for fhe
different Sizes " stamped cn-
velupes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
G. X. APPLETON. or TREAS.
uRER's OFFICE, TAKEN
DOWN WITH SMALLPOX.

Approximately 100 employees ia
the city hall were ropcd. thrown
and branded today. when Il was an
n0uneed that a. N Appleton. chief
deputy Ia the city trcaeurer's office.
had developed q case 81 smallpox.
Mr. Appleton left his office on last
TueadHy complaining Of feeling alck.
diagnosed Il as smallpox The
health department was notified ana
when the hall opened this morning
they bad an emergency operating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
EXPRESS THIEVES
STEAL 100000
In JEWELS

RICHMOND va. Feh ~ ~ Il
Pa dNirsN from pinshurai ~ O.
winter resort are that ths offices a.
"a FNpfrss Fumuany AZ that place
wsfs broken open and robbed uf
diamonds ans fewriry Valuea "a al.
Ffqsinaseiy fseo. 900 on Tire night IL
February q
Tbs l~welrY had been cent. u 81
reported. Toe the inspection and nr-
prevail ~ various wealthy uurfhora.
ere wiuirfinE ~ fiuehufHt b New
nfN ami Chicago runeeFnM
Tire express enfuf@ny'n detectives
who wffw pat en- the case have
made every effort 10 keep the rob
berry secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
THESPIANS DONATE
OLD CLOTHES

after the theatres were sfuptlad
iHsa nikht. aetofe and actresses frnm
every playhouse duK down into their
y 8rdrnhea and hundiing together an
fhVir way - The hall At THIRD NV
and Cherry At. 90 donate their be-
ienHirTe 90 an pid Clothes social
ahHineeFsd ~ the Theatrical Ale
cha ntra association. No 81
Carl Refer manager 81 the Or
rhHufn thnnffr fucungeuf4 aud few
tshrfn toRatbsr with HARRY T..
Tea Wit. president OF the T ~ a
eefc tie headiinsrs. and after =
sizzling session. the donations were
erdrfed tnfnod over To ghg Charity
liberalization society Tor distribution
among the ppur and needy II miuht
ne added that the theapiana came
through handsomely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
SECRET SERVICE WORK is
GIVEN LIMITATION

ed - n congregational COMMITTEES 20
learn more about tbs operations ~
tho secret service.
The largest ispma on the apprnt
prfaiion biii Wcre tgG.ses eco for the
Panama canal and ti9.sTtsif 70 bc
used IN Continuing the rivers and
haFliefs work The bilf contains a
clauae Rrantlne the secretary ~ the
interior $1,000 eg9 Tor the detection
and prevention ~ fraud on tha pub.
Ne domain. Five hundred Thousand
dollars Waa granted last year See
Rotary Gagflsld aHkink fer an In
crease 60 prosecute the land fraud
cases now pending
Three hundred and flfty Thousand
dollars WIS appropriated 90 carry Out
the provisions Il The Hepburn act
authorizing the examination u rail-
read accounts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
sss. coo FoR srATe wArERa.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ig.-By u.
P-The war department has sub.
mltted the table of estimates for
mitted the table OF estimates
for the maintenance OF river
and harbor improvements for
tho coming year Of which $685.
600 IL necessary IN Washington. nj.
iotted 20 the following nndortak.
inRs Puget sound and tributary
waters, $4,000; Lake Washing.
ton canal $1,000, snohomish
slough. $4,000, Grays harbor and
Chehals river $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
ooEs 70 PHllIPPINEs.

John Duffy. for years well
known In Seattle through his con.
nection with the United states
Coast and Gcodetlc Survey service.
left on the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
companya steamship Shiuano
Maru for the Philippines. where he
will again take up his duties In
connection with survey work now
being contemplated by the govern
ment
On this coast First officer Duffy
has been connected with the
Paterson From that vessel he
waH recently transferred 10 the
Macarthur, working In that section
OF Alaska between the Canadian
boundary aud .Iinalaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
TINY BABY GIRL

ST. iiElESA, one. Feb. 10 -Ry o.
r--st Heiens has n baby girl which
q claims holds AL records for tint
ness
The baby r. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs " w CAde. and will hn two
years old ou MAY la When born the
child weighed but eight ounces aud
Is 81 prsaeut enjoying the best OF
health. Mt. and Mrs Cade were not
aware OF the distinction which their
child held until they read the article
% Abe baby born IN Kentucky aud
whose weight was 20 ounces,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
ABANDONS DEATH TRAP

The Seattle Electric company
has abandoned its death trap"
curve az Eighth av. and Pine st.
The Lake Union. University and
Easilake cars, which used these
tracks. are now operating over the
Third av.Pine VI extension. The
board OF public works insisted upon
the corporation abandoning the
dangerous curve. following an ex.
pose In The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
HAD a CAUSE FOR
DESER TING WIFE

Compelled him to carry water from
the cistern and wash his own clothes,
Compelled him to give her pet
poodle a bath twice week. but all
lowed him a plunge only on sunday.
Forced him 10 eat with a fork
when be was taught TO use a knife.
Would not let him eat at the table
with unwashed hands.
Barred the use Of tobacco because
ID darkened the lace curtains.
Insisted that he walk ahead OF heF
on the street and occupy front seat
la trolley cars so he couldn't look 40
other women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
APPROPRIATION Bill REPORT
Ed TO TIE HOUSE HAS
FAMOUS CLAUSE M ".

WASHINGTON. Feb 10 by r..
Pin spite Of the recommendations
~ President Roosevelt 20 the con-
trMfT, the sHndrg appropriation htt.
which was repurted 30 the house to-
day. contained the same clause iim~
itinN ihe activities ~ che govern
meats secret service agents In run
ming down counterfciiers and pro-
tecfiuE the chief executive.
Ime presence ~ the eiausr u re-
gardea az an Indication that con
Trcsa was Justified IN Inserting u
after listening 60 testimony given
hy executive officers Of the govern
Hent ia the reeent inquiry conduct