davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-23

ing's affair will be the most preteutious
that the club will give. Mrs. Wilson Low.
and Mrs. ". Z. Baneker have assisted the
young people with the arrangements. The
list win include:
Misses Messrs.-
Katherine Beeson, Raymond Low,
Mary Burnley, DudleY Bancker,
Lucille Bacon, Hal Brady,
Helen Buck. Malcomb Baldrige.
Helen Blish, Arthur Aycrigg,
Mildred Butler. Jack Bowen,
Blanche Brotherton, Edward Aycrigg,
Marion Carpenter, Harry Blake,
Josephine Congdan- Warren Breckenridge,
Ruth Clarke, Newman Benson.
Helen Chesney, Adrian Bancker,
Irene Carter, Philip Chase,
Alice Cudahy, Bud Chestney,
Alice Carter, Everard Childs,
Florence CudahY, Herbert Cornell,
Ida Darlow. Fred Daugherty.
Ruth Gould, Robert Connell,
Grace Gilmore. Howard Gates,
Jeanette Hall, Philip Downs.
Frances Hochstetler, Stewart Gould.
Dorothy Hall, Brandon Howell.
Clara Hayden. Lee Hollinger.
Helen Hayden, Warren Hamilton,
Geta Lane. Ch6TleS Hall,
Harriet Metz, Warren Howard,
Eleanor Mackay Wilson Heller.
Mary Megeath. Charles Hamilton,
Daphne Peters, John LCOmis,
Jeanne Patterson. Raphael Hamilton,
Helen RineharL, Edward Murphy,
Elizabeth Reed, John Hannighan,
Helen Smith, Harold Mcconnell,
Uarda Scott Philip Metz,
Mariory Rood. Hugh Willard.
Stella Thummen, Daniel Mccarthy,
Frances Todd. Alfred Willard.
Catherine Thummell, Chester Nieman,
Jennie Undeland, Clarence Peters,
Adeline Wood. Casper Offutt.
Alice West Richard PAYNE,
Margaret Winters. jarvis Offutt,
Gretchen Williamson, George Selby,
Ruth White, Clarence Patton,
Margaret Baum. Wayne Selby,
Margaret futile Of Merle Rohrbough,
MINNEAPOLIS. SleVerS Sussman.
Allan Turkey,
Robert Thompson,
Fred Undeland.
Captain and Mrs. George Guyer will en-
terrain at dinner this evening at Fort
Crook in honor of their house guests. DR.
and Mrs. Slagle. of Brookings, S. D. A
miniature Christmas tree win be in the
center of the table. On the tree will be
favors tied with red ribbons. which win
be at the place Of each guest. Covers will
be placed for Miss Edith Wilcox, Captain
Bunden, Captain and Mrs, BAH. Captain
and Mrs. Bennett, Colonel and Mrs. Gar
dener and Captain and Mrs. Guyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Webster win en-
terrain al dinner this evening at their
home in compliment to Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Prinz- Covers will be placed for
Mr.. and Mrs. Prinz, Mr.. and Mrs. Iuther
Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wilkins
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sears Poppleton and Mr.. and Mrs
Webster.
Among the larger affairs Of TODAY win he
the dinner party this evening given nv
Miss Olive Baker at her home for her
house guest, Miss Grace Burbank. Of West
Chesterfield n. H. Covers will be placed
FOR t~wenty-four.
Miss Catherine Baum daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs J. z Baum, viii entertain at
hearts Tuesday OF next week for Miss
Gertrude Mccarthy, who is at home for
the holidays.
Miss Outcalt, who will arrive Thursday
morning from Chicago 70 be the house
guest Of Mrs Baum. viii be given a the
alter party Thursday evening.
Miss MargaTet baum win give a lunch
con party Monday in honor Of Miss Mar
garet futile Of Minneapolis. guest Of Mrs
W. d. Bancker.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-23

Je~slry-FRENzER-I5th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-23

One Of the largest affairs for the school
set given during the holidays will be the
masquerade dancing party this evening at
Chambers given by the Junior Dancing
club. The club meets every fortnight and
its parties are especially jolly. This even
ing's affair will be the most ~pretentious
that the club will give. Mrs. Wilson Low.
and Mrs. w. D. Baneker rave assisted the
young people with the arrangements. The
Evening star., 1909-09-10
At $500

BLACK L A F F. E T A
WAISTS with new fancy
handmade yoke In open
work effect: collar to
match; blouse tucked, also
sleeves and back; Very
dressy model and worth
81. 30.
Evening star., 1909-09-10

BLACK CHIFFON TAF-
FETA WAISTS with clus-
ter tucking and fancy yoke
formed of soutache braid;
finished with taffeta-cov-
cred buttons: tuck d
sleeves and back; braid
trimmed collar; fasten
back. Special value at $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-09-10

I've Lost My Gal.
Singing Bird
Bonnie Annie Laurie.
My Cousin Carusso.
] Wish Some One Would
Fall In Lore With Me.
Lonesome.
Falling Star.
] Wish I Had a Girl.
Shine On Harvest Moon.
Down Among Sugar
Cane.
Moon Bird.
Cubanola Glide.
Longing for You. Sweet
heart.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
At $3.@5

SAMPLE SILK WAISTS
about 75 in the lot: made
of chiffon taffeta or French
MESA line: on e-Of-a-kind
models: tailored in pleated
or tucked effects. trimmed
in silk braid. crochet or jet
buttons. Size So only.
Worth up to $685..
Evening star., 1909-09-10
CHlLDREN'S
REFORM SHOE

The ideal school shoe: made for
comfort and yet very neat little
shoe; particularly adapted to grow
ing feet; gun metal. shiny and kid
feathers; button and blucher styles;
some styles with patent tips and
dull tops.
Sizes. Prices.
8 g., to s.. sisa s. 30 II, liz to 2 500
Evening star., 1909-09-10
At $2.!@5

BLACK TAFFETA SILK
WAISTS, made of chiffon
finish fabric. fasten front
with long sleeves; pleated
style in tailored effects:
trimmed with tabs and
buttons; sizes "a to A.
Worth $3.50. Special at
$2.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
GO GERMANY
ONE BETTER
AMERICAN STEEL COMPANIES
HAVE KHuPP PROCESS
BEATEN A MILE.

PlTTanuRG. Pa. May IS That
three American atrel companies
have evolved methods OF hardening
arrnor plate superior 10 The famous
krapp process. vas made known to
day when tho mystery attached TO
the visit 10 this city today Of baron
Won nodenhausen Of the Kripp In.
tcrests. waa cleared.
For many Year, American manu-.
fac,urcra have paid the krupp com
pany for the privilege Of using It's
pFoeesn. an annual royalty Of more
than million dollars. Fur some
time the Carnegie. Midvnie and
bethlehem Interests have not paid
this royalty. and the bsron's visit
was made with the object Of learn.
ing the reason.
The result Of his conferences
with the officials Of three com
panies was startling. lie learned
that each company. within the last
year. has perfected a process that
enabled II not only to equal tho
excellent quality Of the Krupp ar
nor plate. but To manufacture II AT
a cnst of $50 n ton lcns. The
Americans announced their willing
ness to demonstrate 10 The baron
that the patents OF tho Krupp com.
pAny had not been infringcdi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
SAILOR IS
ROBBED OF
DIAMONDS
HIDES VALUABLES ON
THE US. CRUISER
MILWAUKEE
Collects Money From Debt.
ors and Then Loses
Ii All.

Diamonds valued at 1900 and
more than 1850 In gold and silver
were stolen from Philip T. Hopkins,
a sailor aboard the United States
cruiser Milwaukee Mt the Puget
Sound navy yard at Bremerton
Thursday night
To the Seattle police today Hop.
kins stated that he would pay a
reward Of $500 for the apprshen-
sion OF the rubbcr or robbers.
Hopkins for several years has
been one Of the many money lend
efs aboard battlethips and cruisers
The crew OF the Milwaukee were
paid yesterday and Hopkins had
made his collections from the
sailors as usual. Instead Of leav-
ing the cash and Jewels with tho
raymaqter. Hopkins Hecreted the
cash and diamonds behind a bulk
head in leather pouch.
When Hopkins awoke yesterday
morning he found the leather pouch
missing. lie came 10 Seattle this
morning and laid the facts before
the police,
besides the $1,000 I'm cash. the
looi comprised four diamond rings.
one OF which Is valued at 5000, a
Masonic ring set with blnodHtnnes
and diamonds. a turquoise stick.
min surrounded with diamonds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
uses MIRROR
TO END life

VICTORIA, b, C.. May as
With two bullet holes through the
head, the body OF Richard Ehelert
was found in his bed at his lodg-
Ing house on Gladstone av. today
iae mans right hand grasped a
revolver while the left held mir.
ror
The discovery was made By the
son Of Robert Toms, with whom
Ehelert has resided since Christ.
mas. The police believe the man
was living under an assumed name,
as all papers In the room had been
destroyed and several signatures
from documents had been erased
He had been employed on the
watorworks construction oy the city
but wae retloent M to his past life.
He appeared to be man Of refine.
ment and education.
No motive for the suicide Is
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
ALI. READY
FOR A,-Y,-P
AUTO RACE
CARS AND DRIVERS IN
CONTEST ACROSS
COUNTRY.
Ten Cars Are Entered, and
Start VIII Be Made
Tuesday, 3 P. M.

NrA.I Dnng -. :. J.
-, 'onN' mey CIT
- s'"eshosa 'oaai ma' az
seuf ,o' mayo. heS's1an
" van VIC ne" fett.'o' sost
w, N's,.a tuNon.Fael'le expo
. .'l'n au'o rsee ~ : oeloes on
~, ,, e,'etnoen o' June ', from
w e'y nan, eo.'neioent WIN
VIC opeh'np o' the hig falr a.
eeasNe'
~ eess SIC u''ssfe we're
snrouneso iooal, as fellows
~ to.us-ofisen ~ nurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
m owns THIS
MACHINE?

ssnz The sewing machine,
! huby Aletander7 Lena
- asiefln-iav. RUBY. In
- bftsn's court Tor a sewing
'le ihlz morning. and the
y Bought II Of such legal
sati hat be took the case under
1rNmsni.
l&1a Aiersndsr. who formerly
~ It va v. Union st.. claimed
y estsase she was the sole sur.
.'lzk heir Of her mother the ma.
~ s<lenssd to her. and that
w VIC has The machine in her
'.s4ieu. only borrowed Il.
MJ Alexander. who lives al
W. f9ihi, aud IA the widow Of
-. ~ hrs'haI, claims that her hus-
\. ~ Flfehssed the machine Tor
nf'hM, and therefore, because
49, her husband. the machine
-1fsi 10 her.
-, - naehIne was purchased 10
y NJ go Both claim that II isn't
a''iasle value that endoara the
nne to them, but the many
rs Nat surround n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

In order TO ascertain Just why
Terrace st., near F1fth ay., IL lest
In a condition dangerous to human
life. Coroner J. c. Snyder will. at
1880 O'Clock Monday morning, hold
an Inquest over the body OF an IN.
Identified man who plunged to his
death last night
In all probability Superintendent
Of Streets NJ. T. MaloDey. City Ed
gineer r. ". Thomson and Super
intendent Of Buildings =. W. Grant
will be subpoenaed TO give test-
mony.
The unidentified man who met
death last night was. In the opin-
Ion Of Coroner Snyder. either In
ioxlcated or lost his way as
stranger. The man plunged over
retaining wall on the Terrace 1T
side Of the municipal building and
fell % feet to the cement pave-
ment His skull was crushed and
his left leg broken. He was taken
TO the city hospital By Police Chauf.
feurs'Dan keane and Jack Weedln.
but was pronounced dead by DR.. J.
= Crlchton as soon as the hospital
was reached,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
SCORES OFFICIALS OF
CITY FOR THIS DEATH
I" DU Dist VERUCKT,' KAISER SAID;
YAH, | AGREE, But MONEY TALKS"

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Frenzio
h the latest circus daredevil.
Even New York blAnches whom
he does his stunt with buffalo
liilra show IN Madison square
garden.
Frcnsio IA a German youth Of %.
Kaiser Wilhelm knows about his
dafedeviitry.
lie told me 'Du Dist verucht, .
says Frenzlo proudly. = know rs
crazy and foolhardy, but $500 a
night lie shrugged his shoulders
a. much as to fhy. "llow can | turn
Il down"
frenrio climbs 10 the dome Of
hadiaon Square Garden and sud.
dtnly shoots down head first lie
strikes on HIS chest and stomach
Oh a perpendicular slide The noise
sounds Hike kicking a horse IN the
rihs The slide gradually curves
until Il polnte upward again. Into
the air he shoots, from bis stomach
over the edge. turns a somcraault
and lands on his feet
II puts your heart In a eiump 10
watch him. and several women
have tainted At the aishl Of this
human body dashiug through space,
u frenrio didn't strike the slide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
NO SPRINKLINC
IS ALLOWED
TODAY

There is to be no sprlnkling OF
lawns and gardens tonight. Tho
water shortage is still rather serl-
Gus and until notice is given in the
newspapers no water can be used
except for purely domestic pur-
poses
The supply In the reservoirs ia
about the same as yesterday. The
gain Wednesday night was only six
teen inches.
A large number OF people who
have been caught violating the
rules prohibiting sprinkling have
been fined 81 and II is estimated
that within the past few days sew.
eral hundred people have called at
the water office and settled up for
their fines, In order to avoid hav.
ing their water supply cut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
col LECT PREMIUMS But
DODGE ALL PENAL Ties
AMERICAN IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY MUST SETTLE
o. y. ALLEN MUST PRODUCE
$4,000 ACCORDING TO
COURT DECISION.

All contract holders are 10 re
celte their mnnoy back and & per
cent interest or the title 10 their
lands, Just as they deslrc. Is the
ruling handed down by Judge FRA.
ter this morning IN the suit Of Nellie
helNo against the American I'm.
provement and Investment com.
pahf, which haa been In the courts
ever since December. 1906.
The defendant corporation IL
gisen 20 days In which to make
the adjustment Of all land con.
tracts, Judgments, claims. mort
xakes and taxes II must pay a
total Of sit.tsts6 10 secure the
property under suit from the hands
Of the receiver and must. II the
eentFac, holders desire their money
pay about ilb.00O additional This
total includes the receivers fees
OF $500 and the receivers fees
for counsel of 81 500.
The case against the American
improvement and Investment com.
pAny IL one Of the old cases that
has attracted much attention.
According 10 the decision given
hy Judge Aibcrtson In the first
trial. the company. which was a
$4,000 900 land concern. was found
TO BE- guilty u fraud. II was PROV.
cd that the company could not at
any time give . clear title 10 any
Of ita lands
In 'hin decision. Judge Albertnun
stated that the company consisted
Of D ~ lee and two dummy
trustees aud that they had secured
money from many sources. prin.
cipaily BY selling lands. bends. and
even stock 10 the company. The
land. which ir In the Lake Wash
inEton district. has never been
plated A receiver vas then ap.
pointed.
The decision today will probably
drive Lee out Of business. A. the
amount he must secure vii BE- In
the heighborhood Of 80. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

into U. 5.


HEl.iiNGHAM, MAY ss-Four
Russians. vho had eluded the I'm.
migration authorities at Blaine. At
the British Columbia boundary.
were captured at Custer. Is miles
north Of IielliHsham. by Immlgra.
tiou Inspector ferria at O'Clock
lsat night- The foreigners we're
seen at White Rock. q. C.. three
miles north Of blaine. last night,
bat lodged the immigration Of.
neeFs At the boundary town There
were seven in the party. but three
escaped the officers II Custer and
proceeded on the county ruad 10
the direction Of beilinsham. sew.
eral men started 10 pursuit and
Immigration Inspector Hubbard. OF
this city. left last night to aasiei
IN the search for the aliens, who
are thought TO be hiding IN the
woods. A large number Of foreign
ers have clnded The officers this
spring and succeeded in entering
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
SOME One
TO BLAME
FOR this
CORONER WILL. HOLD
INQUEST OVER
BODY. Z
An Unknown Man Falls to
His Death Near the
City Hall.

There should be some pro-
lection for the citizens OF Sc
attic who are compelled 10
travel along Terrace st.. where
an unidentified man met hls
death last night. Some means
Of protecting human life must
be provided. Terrace st., at the
point where this man met hls
death, 10 a menace TO human
life, and II would seem that
some Of our city officials
should explain why that par
tieular part Of the street 10 LEFT
In such a dangerous condition."
Statement Of Coroner ]. c.
Snyder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
THE PEOPLE LOSE
THIS SUIT

The supreme court this morn
inc decided In favor Of the
Washington Dredging q I'm
provensnt company In the osls.
brsssd case against the stats Of
Washington and 20 Seattle Cit
irons
W. ?. Hays, attorney for tho
Washington concern, was not In
the city this sftsrnoon, and
could not be seen for a state.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
AROUSE POLICEMAN

bis wife. an old lady. could not
sleep, Affidavits from the roomers
In the boarding house over the al.
ley we're introduced this morning
A. evidence to the effect Of the
alley on the norves Of those who
were exposed TO the noise Of the
game.
All we're annoyed by the noise
with the exception Of the police Of.
flcer,
Judge Main issued an Injunction
stopping the operation " the alley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
SPECIAL STUNTS
AT DINNER

Al tho Press club dinner tonight
IN the Butler Annex In honor OF l..
W. Reddlngton, the newspaper cor
respondent with the Thomas path
finding automobile, several stunts
will be pulled off characteristic OF
all Press club affairs
The Press club members will
gather at $40, and after being filled
with nutritious nieeties, will be In
troduced to the jokefest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
STRIKERS TIE
UP SHIPPING

PARIS. May 2s--rhe strike Of
the sailors. stokors and stewards Of
the merchant marine Is extending
The men demand weekly day Of
rest and equalization Of pay on pas.
senger and freight boats Tho tie.
up ls complete at Maraeilles, where
80 vessels are unable to move, and
It is partial at Havre, Dunkirk. St
Nazalro, Touion and bordeaux. Tor
pedo boats are being employed for
the conveyance Of the mails to Al
geris and Corsica. The companies
concerned have asked tho govern
ment to lend them crews from war
ships to Insure the movement Of the
mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

Jesse Sparks. the boy who fol.
l0wed the circus from Wenaichee.
Nas this morning put aboard train
and started for home. He was one
Of the hsppleat boys IN the whole
stats, and he sang all the way down
to the station,
Jeare dld not know why he ran
quay from home. but he Just did
And he doesn't want TO try It aaain
Not that he was not treated welt
at the Jan. but they don't want the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

Policemen are sound rlespera.
That Is we'll known fact. but the
attorneys In the case Of p G. Trout
man against y p sun. proprietor
Of the bowling alley At $40 Ballard
av.. brought an affidavit to court
this morning from policeman. who
swore that he could sleep even II
his rooms were over bowling
alley.
TroHtman brought suit because
the bowling alley owned by the de
PENDANT made so much noise that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
LEG
SAVING LIFE

FREMONT, Neh., May 2s--fnnk
Kent Fremont youth. IL dying In
q hospital here. and Deputy Sheriff
v. p. Condit har suffered the am
putation N a les ~ the result q
a desperate struggle In which the
deputy tried to prevent Kent from
throwing himself under tho wheels
Of a moving train. Kent had been
adindged insane and was being TAX
on to tho state hospital At Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
||lREV CUNPOWDER
N KITCHEN STOVE

IIII ff""t tNNHNN
~. 'A'iNohih, May 2sl-At Ana
~, ~ evening. Mrs. Fred
~ ''' ioeud what she supposed
ns,,a package Of Old tea in the
~ NO !, 'hrsT II In tho Kitchen
br,ss. y sM gunpowder. and a
M. explosion followed. me
r,n..no sss being filled with
n, .. - The furnIiuro wreel,ed.
ti1p, ~ vas 20 badly burned
L a. e s, head and breast that Il
sa,ss ~ ssnssed that she can 70.
W lui.ss, ~ 4. Sss carrying a imonth.
d II 49,. ~. y Der arms 1t To time
AkI1s sp .sn The child xaa
1asd' but Will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

LONE ROBBER GETS
HUNDRED DOLLARS

DENVER, Colo, May 2S.-The
Klttorldge saloon, ut 0lenarm and
10th ats, the very heart Of the
buainosa district, was held up by a
lone highwayman last night. He
forced the barkeeper, who was
alone IN the place, 10 enter a tole.
phone closet and locked him In.
The robber then rlflod the cash
register OF 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
RANCH BRINGS 10000.

ELLENsBURG. May ga real
estate deal was closed here whereby
the Jacob Bower ranch OF 2.O1s
acres was sold by Mr.. Bower TO
Henry Klalnberg, the hay and grain
dealer, the confederation being seo,.
600. The ranch Ia located seven
and a half miles northwest OF "
lonsburg. A water Right was In
oluded IN the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
THREE MUST Die

MANILA, May 2S.-Tho Trial Of
the native tribesmen who murdered
Or. William Jones. the noted an
thropologist OF the Field Columbian
museum Of Chicago, In Isabella
province. Luaon, last March. was
concluded AZ Bayonhong today.
Three OF the natives were sentenced
70 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
nuYINe LocoMorlvna.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-It
was reported here that h contract
for 1906 locomotives had been
placed with the baldwin Iocomo.
tive Works by the Hartman lines.
This Is the largest order placed
With the firm since the panic Of
1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

TULSA, Okla, May 2s-Judge
Marshall returned 10 Salt Lake City
today aud II is believed that the
town lot fraud cases, which the fed.
eral grand Jury has been lnvestlgnt.
ing Tor several weeks, will not bo
called for trial before next fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

\ The weather bureau has w. =
. sued the following bulletin; :
; The southwest storm warn. :
. ing IL displayed at all sound I
h pointa. A moderate storm Is :
\ approaching the Washington :
\ coast II will cause high south 4
\ winds this afternoon and To- :
4 night :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

right In HIS fall his brains would
be dashed out or his head broken
on AZ the neck.
eits too foolish 10 talk about II, !"
says FronEiO, I'm a fool and |
don't even give my rirht name. |
need the money. that's all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
dies WHEN
HIS WIFE
QUITS Him
HE SAYS HE CAN'T
LIVE WITHOUT
HER LOVE.
Dependent Man Takes
Carbolic Acid TO End
Troubles.

Diylnlng that Rehinhold Hagen.
locker, a sausage maker. 50 years
old, was about TO commit suicide.
James nergstcd,. a ls.yearoid ncwu.
boy, knocked a small glass fun Of
oafbolIo acid from the mans hand
only to receive a kick for his inter
ference. 10 an ALLEY between First
and Second avs. on Cherry st. last
night.
ssssboy rfis. TO Prevent
The hewAboy then ran TO find a
police officer but during his alb
scnce Haseniockef drained the con
tents Of a bottle containing eArbollc
acid and staggered to First Az, and
Cherry It. where be foil Hagen
locker vas carried 10 a drug store
At the foot Of chefry 1t and iatof
taken 10 the city hospital. but he
auccumhed TO the deadly poison be-
fou tho ambulance reached tho
municipal building
The novnboy's hands were slight
~ burned when he knocked the acid
from HaseulockerH grasp The sui
edo had been In Seattle but short
time. lie worked a few days At the
caFrlcna nros packing plant a. a
sausage maker.
Letter States Reason.
The following letter found b. Dr.
I II Greene At the city hospital IN
Iiascnloeker's pocket explains his
reasons for ending his life
Seattle. MAY q To wham Il
may concern Il Is hard for man
To DO anything Ike DO nov | DO
this act for love- and | cant Hive
no longer. Ny Wits. a lady respect
ed 10 Portland. wants separation
and / can't stand u Give nj BODY
10 tho doctors 80 my wife viii have
no espsnae In Portland Have
mercy. Her address Ia al Four
teenth street. Portland. am a Ma
sou. but let that alone.
10 Not Fool.
And II any man die for love like
do. men. DO not think he ls fool
can't eat and | cant sleep. ! can't
work. all on account OF my wife. 10
there II no use for me 70 live IN
this world. You will find out all
the matters. but advise any mar
ried man not 10 Interfere with
others families don't have to he
hobo. so lot this be q lesson TO
many others Ny wife Ia Mrs Der
tina Hasenlockar.
tsisnedl n HAGESLoeKER"