davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-13
FRIDAY AUGUST 10. 1909

FRIDAY AUGUST y. l9OJ
NOTICE TO TAxPAxERs.
Notice-is hereby given that the King
County Board of Equalization will be In
session three Cd weeks commencing
MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1909.
at the Auditors Office at the King Coun-
ty Court House, for the purpose of
equalizing. the tax roll of 1909. All tax
hereby notified to appear on or before
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1909,
or be forever barred.
OTTO A. CASE,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners
of King County, Washington.
July Is
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of King. fN
Elizabeth A. Chidester. Plaintiff, VS..
Justice A. Chidester, Defendant. No.
$500. Summons.
The State of Washington to the said
Justice A. Chidester Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit,
within sixty days after the 23rd day of
July, 1909, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for the plaintiff,
at their address below stated; and in
case of your failure to do so, Judgment
Will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint herein,
which has been filed with the clerk of
said court. The object of said action as
set forth in the complaint, is to obtain
a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, upon the ground
of continued cruel and inhuman treat
ment of the plaintiff and personal in
dignities rendering life burdensome, by
said defendant
KENNEDY & GILIIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Offices and Post Office Address: Rooms
1923 Bailey Building, Seattle, King
County, Washington.
July 2S-Sept. 8. 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-13

Elizabeth A. Chichester, Plaintiff, VS..
Justice A. Chidester, Defendant. No.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-13

July august 27, 1909.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
AsSAILS LUMBER DUTY
Ex-senator Pettigrew Says It is With.
out Justification.

Washington, May 14.-Former Sen
ator Pettigrew Of South Dakota, who
is in the city, was asked yesterday as
to what he thought of the pending
tariff bill
1T is the same bill that passed the
senate twelve years ago." he replied,
with its worst features accentuated
and the rates raised wherever they
are needed to enable the trusts and
combines more effectually to burden
the American people,
1.-THE lead schedule, now under fire,
is the least defensible of almost any
schedule in the pending act, and while
the pretense is that it Is to protect
the American miner, no miner Is here
advocating its passage. The lead
miners get the same wages as the>gold
miners. and gold is not protected by
the tariff. The wooden, cotton, sugar,
and paper schedules and the steel
schedule, to be brutally frank about
it., are all specially framed to pro-
mote the interests of the chief con-
tributors to the great fund which the
Republican party annually collects to
carry on its campaigns.
Lumber Tariff Unquestionable.
"The tariff on lumber is so high
that no argument can be made to
justify it. When the Dingley bill was
pending twelve years ago. l made a
statnmant in the senate. laying bare
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
ROOSEVELT LOST
IN THE W|LOS
Kermit Roosevelt Separated
From Party and Spent the
Night in Woods

Nairboi, British East Africa, May
14.-It was learned here today that
Kermit Roosevelt lost his way from
his fathers camp near Machakos last
Friday and spent an entire night
alone on horse back, riding through a
region unknown to him. On Satur-
day morning he turned up at Kiu
station on the railway, inquiring the
way to the camp. He was given the
desired directions. The region in
which he is reported to have been lost
lies between the Athi river and the
Uganda railroad. Kiu. where he
finally found himself, is about fifty
miles below Nairobi and thirty or
forty miles northeast OF Machakos.
There is an old cart road from
Machakos to Kiu, but the country and
the region thereabouts is very
sparsely inhabited by natives of the
Wakamba tribe. peaceful people
engaged chiefly in agriculture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
Experts Say the Danger From
This Source Is Very Much
Overrated
GREATEST DANGER IS FROM
C0NsUMPT|vE QUARTERS
Other Danger Sources Are Improper
Food and Unlygenic Surroundings
Children More Liable to Inoculation
Because of Liberal Use of Mouth.

Washington, May 14.-Thai there
is tendency to overrate the danger
to children from the mills from tuber.
culosis cattle, was the decided view
expressed today in the section OF
tuberculosis in children of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. The sub
ject was exhausttvely treated in
joint paper py Doctors Henry L. K.
Shaw and Arthur T. Lacid of Albany,
N. Y. Infection during life, they said,
may take place through the air and
from food, but the infection form was
probably by far the most common
route. Children especially were ex-
posed to infection because of their
irresistible impulse to place every
thing in their mouths. They point out
the enormous danger to children in
the home of tuberculolis adults. Dust
from the room inhabitated by q con.
supmtive, they declare, had been
found virulent for six weeks. Towels,
they said, were source of infection.
Other dangers were unhygenic sur
roundings and improper food. The
campaign against tuberculosis could
only be waged with success, they in
sisted. if its occurrence could be pre-
vented during childhood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
BRIDE AT TWELVE
Will Divide Attention Between Dolls
and Husband.

ana HUSBAND.
Philadelphia, May 14.-"I'm going
to be a real good girl, and my husband
will never Spank me-" said Nicollette
Cucinetti, of 7os Salter street, this
morning. Nicollette. who is soon to
be a bride, is getting along in years.
and will be thirteen on her next
birthday.
But the dignity of approaching Wife
hood shows in her erect figure and
the loving glances she casts at stall
wart Antonio Villari. her husband-to-
be. are full of promise of a happy
future for him. Antonio is twenty
three.
The child bride-elect has the free
consent of her father to the ceremony,
and the license has been procured.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Angelo Caruso, rector Of the
Church Of Our Lady of Good Council.
Both bride and groom lost many
relatives in the Messina earthquake,
and both are natives of that place.
They came to this country with the
girls father, and Antonio could not
wait until Nicollette was grown UP
before claiming her.
Nicollette is mature for her age, as
are many of the girls of the Mediter-
ranean country. But she has not lost
her interest in dolls. She will divide
her affections between them. her
husband and her father. She has
many ambitious ideas as to what the
duties Of matron are. and says that
she will make Antonio the best wife
in the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
THE JAMES MURDER
1t is Said That Man Who is known
Was Seen Leuying House.

Winnipeg, MAY 14.-An important
piece of evidence in the James mur-
der case was obtained by the police
yesterday. when they located person
who states that he saw a man leave
the shack in which the murder was
committed shortly after o'clock on
the afternoon Of the crime. The
person who has given this information
states that he knew the man whom
he saw leaving the shack, and has
given his name to the police.
The medical evidence given at the
inquest indicates that the murder
took place about this time, and this
is the first evidence that has been
secured as to any person being seen
at the shack after James left which,
according to his statement, was short
ly after 1 o'clock.
The police are anxious to secure
further evidence before making an
arrest, but the individual who is sus-
pected is being closely watched.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
Double Crime COMMITTEES tak
Order to Procure Money of
the Victim
VICTIMS ASSAULTED WHILE
SLEEPING IN FACTORY BUILDING
Dead Bodies Were Yot Found for Sew
eral Days Afterward-One Victim
Had Just Received Several Hundred
Dollars From an Estate.

Camden, N. j., May 14.-In connec-
tion with the murder of two men
whose bodies were found in an aban-
doned factory building in Gloucester,
N. Y, on Tuesday with their skulls
crushed, William Bradley, aged 40,
and Patrick McDermott, aged 65, UNI
brella members, were arrested here
today. The murdered men. Jas. Purdy
and ohm Whitelaw, had been dead for
several days before their bodies were
found by two boys. Purdy, 1t is said,
had recently received several hun
dred dollars from an estate in Canada
and the police advance the theory that
Purdy and Whitelaw, while sleeping
lin the factory building, had been at
tackled for the purpose of robbery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
DISPATCH AbS0RBS
PIONEER PRESS
Newspaper Consolidation in
st. Paul Means Discontin-
uance of Evening Edition

st. Paul. May 14.-Webster Whee-
lock, editor. ana one OF the principal
owners of the Pioneer Press COM
pany. today announced to the Associ-
ated Press the sale of the Pioneer
Press newspaper. afternoon and morn
ing. the twelve story building and it's
manufacturing plant TO C. II. Grasty
and others interested in publishing
the st. Paul Dispatch. Mr.. Wheelock
said that although the final transfer
of the stock of the Pioneer Press COM
pany had not yet been made. the pre-
liminary negotiations toward that end
had been completed.
The absorption by the Dispatch of
the Pioneer Press will undoubtedly
mean the discontinuance of the even
ing Pioneer Press. the afternoon edi-
ton of that paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
HEROIC DEED
Paralytic Carried Children to Safety
With His Teeth,

"btu
Philadelphia. May 14.-When fire
threatened his life and the lives OF
two small children left in his care
Harry Lawrence. and old negro Grip
pie. threw aside his crutches and car
ried out the babies as the firemen ar
rived.
Lawrence made his home with the
family of James c. Lewis, a negro. at
725 north Lex street. The mother
and father work out during the day
leaving the children, three and four
years old. respectively. at home under
Lawrence's care. The Youngsters
played with matches and started a
blaze on tho second floor.
Lawrence has suffered partial pa
ralysis of the lower limbs for several
years. He is 81 years old When he
smelled smoke and heard the chill
dren's screams he managed to crawl
upstairs and into the room where the
flames were cracklin garound the ba-
bies.
Taking one at a time. with cloth
ing held between his teeth. he crawl
ed on hands and knees to an open
window and dropped them upon an
adjoining roof. Then he hurled him
self out upcn the roof and to safety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
Many of the Strikers Are De.
serting and Returning to
Their Jobs
STRIKE LEADERS HOWEVER
STILL TALK MYS1ER|OuSLY
They Say There Will be Unexpected
Developments and That O General
Strike by the General Federation of
Labor Will Occur.

Paris, May 14.-Instead of showing
an increase this morning, the number
OF striking postal employees III the city
seems to have diminished. The lead
ers of the strike, however, still talk
OF unexpected developments, includ-
ing declaration of general strike
by the General Federation OF Labor.
On the other hand, the authorities,
with the endorsement of the chamber
of deputies behind them, insists that
the movement will collapse totally
In few days without recourse to the
elaborate reserve arrangements that
have been perfected. At Lyons, Mar
seilles and Toulouse and some other
places. the strikers today abandoned
the struggle and returned to their
posts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
NOVEL EXPERIENCE
Man Heard His Own Funeral Sermon
and Listened to Entire SerYice.

Gas City. Ind, May 14.-On his
death bed Elias B. Burns. S8 years
old. today heard his funeral sermon
preached. After having been advised
by his physicians that he could live
only few hours more. Burns sum-
moned his minister. Rev. Henry S.
Schwan. and forty of his friends and
neighbors. and asked them to give him
the satisfaction of attending his own
funeral service in his bedroom Hymns
were sung and Schwan preached
sermon after reading the eighth chap
ter OF Romans. After the service the
sick man seemed stronger, but later
he relapsed into delerium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
ROBIN HOOD Of
RUSSIA KILLED
The Noted Chieftain Savitsky
Slain by Band of Rural
Guards

Mohilev. Russia. May 14.-The noted
robber chieftain Savitsky, the Robin
Hood" of the Russia revolution, has
been killed by members of the rural
guards. With three members of his
band Savitsky was surprised by the
guards two days ago in neighboring
village. and after a fight that lasted
for four hours all four were killed.
One member of the guard lost his life
in the encounter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
DOUBLE HANGING
FOR MURDERERS
Killed a School Teacher for
Her Money in an Atrocious
Manner

Manila, May 14.-Esuebio Burias,
and Lucio Aldea, who were convicted
of the murder Of Anna Papn, school
teacher in Batangas district, were
hanged in the Bilidid prison this aft
ernoon. The execution was private.
The crime. which was committed in
January 1908. had robbery for it's mo-
tive. The victim was hacked to
pieces with bolos.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
BANKER GUILTY

New Orleans. May 1.-THE jury in
the case of William Adler, president
of the defunct National bank. who was
charged in United States court here
with misapplying the funds of the
bank. brought in today a verdict Of
guilty. Sentence was deferred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
BIG LUMBER FIRE
Million Feet Of Lumber DESTROYED
With 100000 Loss,

Winnipeg, May 14.-The May Cock
Lumber company plant near Gram
brook was destroyed by fire last night
with four million feet of lumber. The
loss will reach 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14
Opportunity for Attack.

Abundant opportunity will be- pre-
sented for the senators favoring
downward revision of the tariff to at
tack the retention of the Dingley law
rates of duty throughout the sched-
ule relating to glassware and earthen-
ware. On practically every item the
Dingley law rate is retained, ranging
from 35 per cent up to 60 per cent.
and even higher, upon what are
known as articles of common con-
sumption. The most significant
changes made by the revision bill are
in that part of the schedule relating
to plate glass. The average ad valor-
EN- rate of duty under existing law on
plate glass Is upward of Is per cent,
and in some instances runs as high as
200 or 300 per cent. The revision bill
reduces the duty slightly on some
large sizes of plate glass, but makes
sharp advances in the rates on the
smaller sizes. Increases of practical
ly 10 per cent are recommended by
the finance, committee on nearly all
the small sizes of plate glass and even
this increase is said to be unsatisfac-
tory to the glass manufacturers of
the country.
Old Rates on Earthenware.
The existing rates of duty on earth
enware are retained throughout the
bill, and most of the increases that
are produced through changes in
classifications and new phraseology
imported into the section covering
these classes of products.
1t is evident that the finance COM
mittee expects substantial support for
the high duties on glassware and
earthenware, because the same policy
has been pursued in the construction
of these schedules as obtained in the
case of lead ores and lead products,
namely: The duties on the materials
from which these articles are made
have been retained at the Dingley law
rates. and the increases in duties
chiefly appear in those items of the
schedule which represent the higher
finished products. 1t remains to be
seen, therefore, whether there will be
the same lineup of votes in favor of
retaining the Dlngley law rates
throughout these schedules on ma
terials as we'll as finished products, as
has been the case with chemicals,
paints, and oils, SO far as the latter
have been passed upon by the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-14

the tariff downward. The progress
sives hailed the advent of Senator
Beveridge to their anks and announc-
edthat they were confident Of success
in the effort to reduce the commit
tees figures on essential schedules.
Thinks Work Will Stand.
The finance committee appears to
be equally confident that its work
will stand. The way it is figured out
sthat even with the total number of
fourteen or fifteen Republicans refus-
ing to sustain the finance committee
in its policy of maintaining higher
rates, there are three or four Demo-
Gratis upon whom the finance commit
see rely to help out in cases where
VIe< many Republicans might desert
y 'fOr.. .'dard Of the finance committee.
Sem @c2/ scEnery of Louisiana and
Hughes 49, Colorado, among the
Democrats, lot >,ready given evil
they supported tne finance commit
tee upon the proposition to maintain
the Dingley rates of duty on lead
products. In addition to these, 1t is
asserted. that there will be other
Democrats, including Foster of
Louisiana, and Chamberlain of Ore
gon,gon, who will be inclined to sus-
tain the finance committee OH other
questions. When it comes to the I'M
portant items, such as the duties up
on hides and leather and lumber and
coal, 1t is claimed that a very much
larger list of Democrats are counted
upon by the finance committee to
align themselves with the Republican
majority to maintain the rates of duty
at approximately the Dingley law
standard.
Chemical Rates In Doubt.
II the members of the finance COM
mittee were correct in their estimate
that the votes thus far recorded rep
resent the sentiment of the senate in
favor of protective duties, there would
be reason to believe that the duties
recommended by the committee
throughout the remainder of tho
chemical schedule will be accepted by
that body. But this contention Is de-
MED. When the contest over lead
began the senate had advanced only
about half through the schedule re-
lating to chemicals, paints and oils.
This schedule will now be taken up
for completion. when it is expected
that the subject of earthenware and
glassware will be considered, as that
is the next schedule in the bill. The
Republicans who are standing for
reductions in duties are expected to
be able to make better showing in
the votes that will be taken upon
earthenware and glassware, SO that
the high rates of duty retained in that
schedule by the finance committee bill
may be reduced.
Only the slightest concession has
been made by the finance committee
in readjusting the rates on eartheu-
ware and glassware. The equivalent
ad valorem rates on the imports OF
1907 of the existing law are 1903 per
cent. The finance committee has SO
adjusted the rates that the equivalent
ad valorem upon the same importa-
tions under the proposed law would
be 4S.7O per cent. or only fraction
Of 1 per cent less than the Dingley
law duties. Vigorous protests have
been made by Senator Nelson of Min
nesota, and others against the reten-
ton of the high rates of the earthen-
ware and pa1ssware Schadu1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
Are doctors good for anything? :?

Foolish question! Yet some people medicine could the place of docor The best in the world cannot believe doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry Pectoa coughs
 34 e91qf we would not offer to I AhLsx:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
The business of collecting oyster

The business of collecting oyster shells from the bed of the Housatonic is reported to be very good this year. They fetch some cents bushel and secure 50 bushels in one day. It is stated that some of the oyster com Danies of this town purchase as much as 150,O0O bushels to plant upon their oyster beds. along the Sound from Stratford to Providence. And the SUD- ply of old oyster shells in the Housa- tonic appears to be inexha ustable.
 The young man who lost $91 in Bridgeport a few days ago. is a clerk at McNamara's local market.
 On Tuesday last Mrs. Frank L.. Pat terson had the Bridge Whist Club meet at her home. Mrs. Frank l.. Curtis and Mrs. Fillmore Hawley won hand some prizes.
 Mrs. H. H. Lewis has returned to Danbury. but proposes to take up her residence in New York before long.
 A defective f1ue set fire to the resi- dence of Jacob Uhlmann on the Trum- bull road above Putney chapel about noon yesterday. The flames spread with great rapidity and Mrs. Uhlmann and her two children had only time to save themselves. Only few articles of furniture were saved. The fire de- partment turned out but could do lit tie except prevent the fire from reach ing the barns which were endangered by the high wind that blew from the house toward them. There was prac- tically no insurance on the property burned. The fields about the house caught fire and residents of the vicin- ity had difficulty in revrnting the flames from reaching their buildings. The recent rains which wet down the dead grass undoubtedly ~r prevented more serious results. The loss is $l,- 2O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. 25.-Medium to choice native steers sold at $5.25@$6.65 per 100 fbs.; oxen and stags at $3@ s535, and tops at $5.90 bulls at $3.5O@ $400; cows at $2.25@$4.40; extra heavy cows at S460@$4.75. Dressed beef 8@10c.
 Poor to choice vea1s sold at s6@$11 per 100 lbs; barnyard and fed calves ats3. .50@S5. Dressed calves 10@16 1-2c for city dressed veals; 9@14c for coun- try dressed, with choice and selected country dressed veals at 15@15 1-2c.
 Common to prime sheep sold at $40 s550 per 100 fbs.; ordinary to prime lambs at $7@$S. Dressed mutton 70 1Oc. Dressed lambs at 11@13 1-2c and country dressed hothouse lambs at $7 @$11 per carcass.
 Country dressed hogs at 6@9 1-2c per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
ALLEGED CONFESSION
 IN MURDER CASE
Counsel for Accused Murderers Now Ex.
 pect to Secure Their Freedom.
Especial from United Press

Newark. N. J.. Feb. 26.-On' the strength of an annonymous confession sent through the mail by Mrs. Mary J. Wilhelm. widow of Frank Wilhelm, who was murdered in the hallway of his residence in this city. counsel for the widow and Nicholas Sica. who is charged with the crime. expect to se- cure the accused mans freedom Mrs. Wilhelm was also arrested but is out on bail. The confession was mailed in this city and was written in red ink. It is illiterate in character and is apparently the work of an Italian. The writer professes sympathy for the widow but says he killed Wilhelm be- cause he refused him money. Mrs. Wilhelm has signified her willingness to marry Sica as soon as he is free from the charge of killing her hus- band. She declares her belief in his innocence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
PRACTlCED MEDICINE
 WITHOUT LICENSE
Especial from United Press.) )

Waterbury. Feb. 26.-Dr. Gianbat- tisa Iosa charged with practicing medicine in this city without license. was arraigned in the city court to-day and his case was continued until two weeks. He was released under bond of $500. Dr. Iosa was arrested Tues day on a. warrant issued by the coron- CT charging him with having caused the death of the six-months-old child Of MT. and Mrs. Felix Bonza of North Riverside street. After the inquest on the child's body the coroner exonerated him and he was then re-arrested on warrant sworn out by County Health Officer c. F. Hoadley of New Haveh on the ground that he was practicing medicine without a license