davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
HORRIBLE MURDER
IN CAPITAL CITY
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Denver, July 9.-Securing admit
tancc to the home of his father-in
law where his wife had been living
since they separated some time ago,
James Farr, u barber, last night shot
and killed his wife, Laura Farr, in
the presence of their little thIee-year
old daughter. The man is now in
Jail. The woman had refused to re-
turn to his home.
Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
EXPECTS TO START
II WEST ON SEPT. 18TH
IBy Associated Press. ]

I. Philadelphia. July 9.-Pres- ,
+ ident Taft today expressed him .
+ self as being deeply gratified .
+ that the tariff bill had gotten .
+ through the senate.
+ He also announced some of .
+ his tentative plans for his trip :
+ west in the fall. He has writ .
+ ten to President Diaz of Mexico :
+ that he would be glad to meet .
!. him at FL Paso probably on Oc- .
I. tober Is. The president expects .
+ to start on his trip on September .
+ l5, which will be his 52nd birth
I. day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
A FATAL QUARREL
[By Associated Press. ]

+ Spokane. Wash, July o. +
+ Henry Saulstraw, a farmer liv- I
+ ing near Colbert, is dead with +
= bullet through his head, and Ed {
+ ward SCHOOL,, a neighbor, is in I
I jail charged with the murder, {
+ which is supposed to have been Z
+ the result of a quarrel yester- +
+ day. +
4 + + + + + + 4. /, j. + + + + + / =
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
In BAD HUM0R IS THE
HOUSE OVER SENATE'S
TREATMENT Of TARIFF
Townsend Declares Senate Openly In
suited House--No Easy Sailing
for Amended Bill
Cannon Appoints Conferees

declared that he would vote against
the bill on the conference report if
the senate provision on wood pulp
and paper is retained. He was APP
plauded on both sides.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
RAPID WORK IN
GUNN|S0N TUNNEL
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Montrose, Colo, July 9.-AlI the
debris has been cleared out of the
Gunnison tunnel and today II force of
workmen started the work of cutting
down the roof of the tunnel in those
portions where the roof had been
made lower than first planned owing
to reduced appropriations. The fin
ishing work will move very rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
tBy Associated Press l

New York, July 9.-President Taft
passed through Jersey City this fore
noon en- route to Washington He
made no comment on the passage of
the tariff bill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
FLOODED DISTRICTS
GETTING IN ORDER
TBy Associated Press. I

Topeka, July O.-Thc Kansas river
has risen slightly since last night but
the tributaries are falling rapidly
The railroads are running on their
regular schedules.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
MANY RALLIES TODAY
lBy Associated Press. !

st. Paul. Mimi, July 9.-The +
discussion of the methods used =
in various christian activities +
, was renewed today by the =
, Christian Endeavor convention. +
; At the same time 25 denomi- =
, national rallies were held in the =
, different churches Of the city. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
TO DlSBAR LAWYERS
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Fort Collins, Colo, July 9.-The
grievance committee of the Fort Col
Inns Bar Association has announced
that disbarment proceedings win be
started against Attorneys N w
Crose and C. ]. Lotus on the charge
that they have been guilty of dishon-
orable practice
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
MEET IN BOSTON NEXT
IBy Associated Press.

+ Seattle, Wash, July 9.-The I
= delegates to the Epworth League I
= convention began the day with
+ watch service in the various I
= Methodist churches of the city. I
= The board of control has de- I
= cided to hold the next conven-
= tion in Boston. May 1S, 1910. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
IBy Associated Press. l

Kansas City, July 0.-AlI streams
in this section are either falling or
are stationary. The train service is
improving. AT Springfield the people
are returning to their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

Miss Pearl Rorick, stenographer
to j. ]. Lumsden. left this afternoon
for Denver to be gone a few days on
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

Suits at half price at the Globe
July clearance sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

S. ID. Tracey, coach of the south
Denver foot ball team of last year
and also of the fast Denver Y. NJ. c..
A. basket ball team. is in the city on
business today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
ACCOUNTS ARE WRONG
Ispecial 10 The sentinel. j

Canon City. Colo. July 9.-State
Auditor Kenahan today announced
that he had discovered Irregularities
in the accounts of the penitentiary
made under the former republican
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

w. b. Cross left this afternoon for
Denver on short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
PROMINENT WOMEN
SENTENCED TODAY
[By Associated Press ]

London, July 9.-Miss Parkhurst
and Mrs. Haverfield, the daughter
OF Lord Abinger, suffragettes, were
sentenced today to pay fine of s25
or go to prison for one month for re-
sisting the police
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, July 9.-The senate
passed the Philippine tariff bill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

LIVE
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

sentinei want ads bring results,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

ORE LOCAL, STATE
" AND TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS PUBLISHED Ev-
cry DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TION COMBINED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-09

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
LONG FIGHT OVER
$1,000 WEDDING
PRESENT IS ENDED
Check Given to Bride Causes
Dispute of Two Years
Standing.
SUSSKIND SUIT is
DISMISSED In CHANCERY
Nuptial Gift Entered Into a Num-
Der of Dizzy Real Estate
Deals.

a dispute of two years standing
over wedding present of a s1.00O
check, which finally found its way into
ChanceryS Court. was ended today when
Chancellor Pitney dismissed the bill
filed by Mrs Daisy Sussl1ind, of 260
Fairmount avenue, against her hus-
band. Isaac Susskind; her brother-in-
Jaw, Louis SusslSind, and Justice of
the Peace Hermon Simon, of 220 Court
street. Mrs. susskinds lawyer, Charles
Hood, announced that his client was
willing to have the suit dismissed
Mrs. Susskind allefed, in her bill, that
the $1,000 check was presented to her
by. her father on the occasion of her
wedding, October 16, 1906. She en-
trusted it to her husband, sshe said,
who persuaded her to invest it in "A
house at 260 Fairmcunt avenue, which
she later found was transferred, not to
her, bubt to Louis Susskind, her broth
er-in-law. Later, after sine insisted on
having the property placed in her
rame, he husband told her that she
held title, she alleged. Investigation
showed that it was in her husband S
name, she declared, and not her own.
Finally, she and her husband went to
the Justices office to meet one Ike Mil
Ter, prospective purchaser, she set
forth. There she signed an instrument
which she declared was an agreement
to sell the place for $4,000. This instru-
ment proved to be a deed, however, to
Ike Miller. Several days later she
noticed in the real estate transfers
of a Newark newspaper that Ike Miller
had transferred the praperty back to
her brother-in-law, and then she took
the matter into court.
This was in March following her we'd
ding. while she was a bride of severa
months.
In an answer filed by Jacob T.. New
man, Susskind made a general denial
of his wife's charges, and claimed thai
the check was given to him as a pres
ent by his father-in-law. The charge
that fraud, deception and trickepy was
practised upon the petitioner by her
husband" was also denied.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
Two=Year-0ld Jersey City Boy
Burned to Death Through
Unguarded Play.
LITTLE BROTHER is
WITNESS OF TRAGEDY
While Mother Was Out at Store
Youngster Grasped Tapers and
Soon Was AbIaze.
Especial to the Evening Star. !

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 1S.-Allen w
Ramsey, the 2-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Ramsey. was burned
to death at his parents home, 127
Steuben street, this morning through
playing with matches.
About $50 o'clock the mother went
out to a nearby store. leaving little
Allen and his brother David, 4 years
old, in the dining room. Allen was
seated in a high chair near the table,
and David was playing on the floor
David says his little brother grasped
some matches that were in a box on
the table and began striking them
against each other The head of one
flew off and set fire to his dress David
screamed, and some women who We're
in the yard downstairs heard him and
ran in. By that time Allen was mass
of flames and the table cover was
ablaze.
The women dashed the fire out with
their hands, but not before little Allen
had been fatally burned. By the time
the City Hospital ambulance arrived
the child was dead. The mother got
back from the store at the same time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
RAILROADS AGREE
TO SUGGESTIONS
OF STATE BOARD
.Lackawanna and Erie Comply
with Requests to Better Con-
ditiOns at Stations.
Especial to the Evening star ]

TRENTON. Jan. 1S.-The Lacka-
wanna Railrorad has notified the. Board
of Railroad Commissioners that it VIII
comply with an order recently issued
by the board. to continue the station
master at Ironia. The railroad poster
in the Ironia station a notice of its i'm
tention to close the station December
10. Residents of Irona complained TO
the board and a hearing was given,
which resulted in an order to the COM
pany to continue the service at the
station as heretofore.
The board has been advised that work
has been started by the Erie Railroad
upon the new station at Lodi This is
in compliance with an order issued by
the Board of Railroadd Commissioners
as a result of complaint of the
borough of Lodi that the railroad had
failed to replace the station burned
down a year ago
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
WITH A HAMMER
LAWYER KILLS HIS
WIFE AND CHILD

SEATTLE, Jan. 1S,-W; L: Seeley
an attorney and former national bank
examiner for Illinois; his wife, Mrs
Kate NJ. Seeley, a member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and his daughter, Miss Rene Seeley, a
student at the University of Washing
ton, were found dead in bathroom OF
their home in the fashionable Capital
Hill quarter yesterday
The victims had been dead since last
Thursday. The women, clad in night
robes, had apparently been murdered
with hammer.
There was no mark of violence on
Seeley. He is believed to have been
partly chloroformed and then drowned
in the bath tub. All three were kneei-
ing at the side of the bathtub with
their heads submerged in the water.
A steamer trunk was on the bodies Of
Seeley and his wife.
That Seeley killed his wife and
daughter while insane over financial
worries. and then committed suicide is
The theory of the police. He was clothed
in his underwear. shoes and trousers.
His night gown, which was blood
stained from the bodies of the two
women. was found beneath a clean
pillow in the room occupied by him and
his wife The pillow on which Mrs
Seeley had been sleeping was saturated
with blood
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
FAMILY POISONED
BY ROAST LAMB
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Fireman William COlgan, His
Wife and Children Are Made
Seriously III.
CHILDREN'S LIVES in
DANGER FOR HOURS
PtOmaines in Meat Blamed for
Attacks from Which Sew
eral Still Suffer.

Ptomaine poisoning, supposed to
have been caused by eating roast
lamb, yesterday resulted in the serious
illness of the family of Fireman Will
lam Colgan, of Trfrrell street, South
Orange. Mr.. and Mrs. Colgan and
their children, Marie and William, are
all being attended by physician, and
late last night it was thought that the
latter would not recover. Today all
are improved and nothing serious is
feared.
Fireman Colgan. after eating his
evening meal, was attacked by Illness.
Shortly after Mrs. Colgan complained
and later the children We're taken So
riously i'll.
DR.. Briscoe B, Ransom jr., Of Maple
wood, was called. Mr.. Colgan is un-
able to resume his duties at fire head
quarters, however.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
CLARA NORRIS VERY ILL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-It was learned
today that Clara Morris, the actress.
who has been ill for long time, is in a
serious condition and that her family
and friends are very anxious about the
outcome. nervous breakdown was
the first cause of her illness Miss Nor
ris, who in private life is Mrs. Freder-
ick c. Harriet, is at her home in Yonk-
ers, N. Y. She is 60 years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
JESUIT COLLEGE is
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan 1S.-The famous
Spring Hill College, the largest Jesuit
institution in the South. burned to-
day The greater part of the main
building of the college was destroyed.
The fire, which is thought to have
been caused by a crossed wire in the
chapel was discovered during the
morning service. The several hundred
students present are all believed TO
have gotten out safely.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
Backsliding Democrat to Get
Desk Vacated by President
Pennington.
MCGOWAN EXPLAINS
18TH WARDER'S DETECTION
Is About to Leave the Public
Service Corporation for
Another Job.

/ Alderman Patrick J. Dolan. who de-
serted his party at the organization of
the Common Council on Friday night,
has not only left the ranks of DEM
ocracy in spirit. but when the aldermen
get together next Friday will find that
he has left them in body as well, for
the seating committee has placed him
on the Republican side of the house.
Not only that, but his new desk will be
the one vacated by President Penning-
ton when he assembled the platform to
take the gavel
Aldermen Elmer A Day, Cornelius
Harrington and Michael j. MCGOWAN,
as the committee having the rearrange-
ment in charge. are responsible. 1t was
held that as long as Dolan's vote had
made the election of Pennington possi-
BILE. it was only right that he should
take his now empty place.
1t was stated last night that Dolan
who has been employed by the Public
Service Corporation as a salesman Of
gas-stoves. was about to leave that
company and go to work elsewhere.
The change has not been made as yet,
however.
The following statement was made by
Alderman MCGOWAN. the Democratic
leader, last night concerning the causes
that led up to Dolans detection:
so far as l can recall as to time, it
was last March when Dolan came to
Yae and asked me, as he had City
Counsel Nugent, if it was possible to
do anything for him in the way of a
job / explained that he was an elec-
tive city official and that he could not
hold any other place under the munich
pal government. I told him it might
be possible to arrange Tor his empio. =
ment by the county if r. needed work,
and promised to do whst 1 could. Nc
Guinness, the county's butcher at the
South Orange avenue asylum, it was
suggested, could be given place then
vacant at the City Hall. and Dalan
given the county job.
Dolan slated for job.
at was accordingly arranged that
McGuiness should take a place as wiper
in the engine room at the City Han at
S720 per year, and that Dolan should
get his county job at the same salary
or so l was led to believe from my talk
with Dolan The next thing Dolan
came to me and wanted me TO nave the
salary of wiper at the City Hall made
81 900 per year as an inducement to Nc
Guinness, it having been learned that
the waste and fat at the insane asylum
could he disposed Of a sufficiently lncra-
tive figure to increase the butchers in
come to something like 5000 or $1,000 a
year. Dolan wanted the city job to pay
enough to offset this with the man with
whom he wanted TO exchange. l told
him the proposition was ridiculous and
that the city would not pay a wiper
such a salary. l told him that the place
at the City Hall would be filed by
some one else and the matter dropped
unless he could arrange things with
McGuiness.
Continued en- Second Page)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

Continued en- second Page.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

Continued on second Page.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
A Sterling Patriot.

Continued on second pageo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

Of THE NEWARK STAR for the
bsst bargains In town, for In
these columns you viii find tn,
announcements OF the best mer-
chants In Newark. Start TO read
them today, you'Ilprofit by them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
THEATRES ASSIST
STARS FUND FOR
STRICKEN ITALY
Performance at Empire Yester-
day-Benefit at Lyric
Tonight.
TOTAL AMOUNT NOW
PRACTICALLY $4,000
Italian Society Contributes
SlOO-More Donations Are
Expected.

A percentage of the receipts o.
the performances at the Lyric
Theatre tonight will be given f
the STARS Earthquake Relief Fund
which is now practically $4,000. There's
fine bill and big crowd is expected
Miss Mabel Mckinley. singer, win be
the principal attraction.
The latest contribution to the fund to-
day was the Societa Calabrittana Co
roma d'Italia, which sent in s1OO.
dramatic performance for the bene-
fit of the earthquake sufferers was
given at Miners Empire Theatre yes
terday afternoon, and proved to be a
financial success. The benefit was un-
der the auspices of the Italian Dramatic
Company, and through the courtesy of
Manager Wilson four members of M
M. Theses "Rollickers.' who are to be
the attraction at that theatre this week
assisted with specialties. They were
Dave Rose, "the original monk" Mat
Taylor vocalist; Mat Jerome, Hebrew
comedian, and Al Hall and Empire pony
ballet
The committee in charge of the bene-
fit was composed of J. Victor D'Aloia
chairman; Hectore H. Cozzolina, Sec
retary; r. b. Malta. Richard F. Mat
tia, G. Del Crosse, Richard Vilanova.
John Di Blase. Gaetano Govini, M
Marcello, S. Tragic, j. La Rose, M
Feniello, A. Magno, Victor De Risio
F. Addonizio, 7. Barrasso, N. Caran-
gelo, John Frank, Frederick Fischer,
A. Nucairone, L. Gambia, S. Addonizio
T. Santoro and A. Masio.
Louis Marturana, of SS Magazine
street, raised $6.55 among his friends
and Antonio Fatone, of 295 Lafayette
/ street, $12T5. in the same way, and
both amounts We're turned over to the
fund today. -s.z7#,
The Rev. William A. Harris. pasto,
of Bethsaida Baptist Church, 80 Broad
street., today left at THE STAR office
$355, the proceeds of a collection
taken up yesterday
STAR RELIEF FUND.
Previously acknowledged ss,s19.s9
sosieta CaIabrittona Corona
l00.00
collected by Tony FatOne. ..... 1875
Pannonia Sick Benefit Society. 1000
Collected by Nfc0lo Maceliaro
from employees of Karl Os-
wald d Co.. pocketbOOk shop 500
Thos. Smith Chat finisher) em-
pIoyees e.s5
Collected by Louis Marturana. 6.55
Bethsaida baptist Church. - $50
Total. .................... .sS,967.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
scored neat goal with a wen timed

scored neat goal with a well timed
shot.
Then three times in succession Sam
Baldwin scored. In each case the score
was the finish of magnificent run up
the field in which the leader was rid
ing off or waiting for a pass and was
ready to score or protect when the time
came After the third goal Of this
period the Oahu team made their foul.
an unintentional rideof at a too full
angle against the right of way. This
was followed by a Cavalry safety.
Then Walter came along again and
after actually placing the ball from
a standstill, swung it through for the
twelfth goal. This ended the period
and the score stood Oahu - goals less
one foul, ILL., points; Fifth Cavalry l
goal less four safeties, nil.
The Fourth Period.
The White Knight defense in the
third period was very great. Forsythe
seemed to be everywhere in the back
field and he had his pony up against
any player who was threatening the
goal The Oahu team scored only once
in this period. This goal was made
by Sam Baldwin who took grand pass
from the doctor and sent through a
lane cleared by Dillingham;.
The Oahu polo club. as usual, took
great pains to look after the comfort
and convenience of the press. The re-
porters were taken out to the grounds
in rig, every possible information
they could want was given to them with
a smile and there was the most pleas
ant kokua between periods.
The lineups were: Oahu-Dr Bald
win, number one; Sam Baldwin, mum
Der two: Walter Dillingham;, number
three; John Fleming, number four.
Fifth Cavalrv-Lieutenant Barnard,
number one; Captain Forsythe, number
two; Lieutenant Quekemeyer. number
three; Lieutenant Hanson, number four.
Lieutenant Stewart, referee. Four
periods Time Of periods, 71a minutes
with time taken out for all delays,
including goals, knockouts from goal
line, throwouts from sidelines and
knockouts after safeties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
PERSONALS.

George Canavarro, son of the Por
tuguese Consul General, is now in Ger
many.
Herbert NJ. Leonard, cashier of the
Hilo Railway Co., at Hilo, is here OF
jury duty.
United States Deputy Marshal Har
ry Bruins is the proud father of a girl
born last Monday night.
George Ashley, conductor on the Ga
hu Railway, was married Wednesday
night to Miss Dolores Williams.
Mrs. Jason Andrade returned from
the Volcano House yesterday. She
reports considerable activity in the
crater.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hall and family
have returned from Pearl Harbor and
are again established IN their home In
Nuuanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single, Mrs.
NJ. Single and Fred Single win be
departing passengers on the Makura
Tuesday for trip to the Seattle fair.
British Consul R. G.. E. Forster and
son will depart this week for tour of
England. Mr.. Lewton-Brain will leave
on the same boat and will be Joined
by his wife en- route.
Mrs. C. A. Macdonald of Lahaina-
luna arrived on the Mauna Kea yester-
day morning and viii be the guest for
several weeks of Mrs. Edgar Wood
at her home in College Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Fyler have re-
turned after a four months visit with
relatives in South Carolina and Geor-
gia. Their niece, Miss Sadie Cunning
ham, of Beaufort, S. c., accompanies
them
John Fassoth, manager of Waimea
Plantations Kauai, and his daughter
Miss Connie Fassoth, were entertained
at dinner on Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. R. King at the
Young.
Pohn Detor and Charles Lycurgus
arrived from Hilo yesterday. They
say the Volcano House is crowded with
a lot of guests who are quite satisfied
with the pyrotechnie display in Pele Is
domain
Archibald Young and family will be
at home to their friends for the next
few weeks at the Alexander Young resi-
dence at Waikiki where they are resid-
ing pending the remodeling of their
own home.
DR.. A. B Clark returned from Hilo
yesterday. He says the town is grow.
ing at a very satisfactory rate. The
new bridge across the Wailuku river
is being built and business on Waia.
nuenue street is looking up.
Arthur Restarick and his sister, Miss
Constance, are spending the summer
at York Village, Maine, with the moth
er and sisters of d. L. Wilmington
Arthur has recovered from his recent
illness and is in better condition than
for some time past.
HerbertsWithers, e.violoneellist. and
Nine. Ely who made such a sensation
with her piano playing, will return from
their volcano trip the latter part of
next week. In conjunction with Charles
Bennett, the popular baritone, they will
probably give a farewell concert.
Through inadvertence, Congressman
Humphreys, of Mississippi, was REFER.
ed to in yesterday mornings paper as
Congressman Pond of Kentucky. It is
Mr.. Humphreys, member of the rivers
and harbors committee of the House
of Representatives who will come here
with the Congressional junketing party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

That commodious resi-
dence now occupied by c. FL. Dickey
on Nuuanu avenue will be for rent
during the next months, posses.
sion given Sept. 20, -Four bedrooms;
double parlors; 2 bathrooms; ample
closets; servants quarters; stable,
etc. Do not wish families with
young children. Apply to G. IT..
Dickey. 346