davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Windsor's neat little boxing arena
viii be the scene this evening OF three
lively boxing bouts, the fnal bring
ing together Paul Sikora Of Detroit
and Tommy Dougherty OF Philadel-
phia, In an eight-round clash at 127
pounds
II will be Sikora's first appearance
this season ana Detroiters who recall
him season or two ago as one OF
the fastest or the local feathers will
be interested TO see to what extent
he retains his former speed in his
present size, for he is very close to "A
lightweight now and tremendously
stronger than in the form in which De-
troit knew him before SikoTa is one
OF the proteges OF Allie Day. the
former Detroit trainer. and Allie has
stable OF live ones this year az
usual.
Less is known OF Dougherty. who
has been battling off and on around
Kalamazoo for the past season. He
comes with the reputation OF being
a rugged sort of boxer who rs willing
10 mix and has handy kick in either
mitt
The semi-windup is OF the interna-
tiOnal character. Notwell OF Windsor
stacking up against Armstrong OF
Detroit.
Carpenters have been busy on the
Windsor arena for the past week and
the changes partially completed at the
time of the last bout, are now finish.
ed, Ihe arena being able To take care
of nearly double the number OF per
sons il could contain last winter.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
PAPKE WILL BOX IN PARIS.
ketchel's Old Foe Has Been Matched
to Meet Winning Lewis.

CHICAGO. Dec 15-Parisians will
have a chance to see the Illinois
Billy Papke. according
to Ed Papke, Billy's brother and man
ager. who said today that he had
matched Billy TO meet the winner OF
the Willie Lewis-Harry Lewis match
which comes of In Paris in January
As soon as Billy got word that he was
10 go abroad be left Kewaunee for Hot
Springs. Ark. to get in shape.
The bout for Papke with the winner
of the January fight between the two
will he staged in February
before Victor Buyers club. Papke says
he will establish training quarters on
the ship going over and will come back
with another scalp attached TO his belt.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

be gan life as a newsie. became print
er's devil district leader. member Of
The legislature for seven terms. state
senator, and finally a congressman.
He has always boosted boxing He
is q popular leader and is always
ready 10 go to the front 70: his
frit nds
II viii he Big Tim" Sullivan who
has the deciding voice In the settle
ment of all questions concerning the
payment OF purse and forfeits. should
either of the fighters or the promoters
violate the letter Of the articles OF
agreement. Big Tim" at his iiSCrs-
ton has the authority to forfeit - the
Others the money he holds. So yea
see this fourth man in the biz tisnt
has a decidedly important role.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
TWO MAGNATES ON
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FENCE NOW
Fogel and Robson Have Their
Mates Worrying on Question
of Their Vote for New
President
General Belief Now Prevails That
Dark Horse Will Be Sprung and
Win Out in Election.

NEW YORK. Dee. l1.-Owing 10 me
dilatory tactics pursued by th' Ma
tiuna league maGnates, the cltcuoh
uf a president. which is the only mat
ter uf interest connected with tIo an
uual mectine will hardly he rracheh
before late Tins afternoon. The seventh
son uf "A seventh son. with dream
book i'm hi, hand. a buckeye lh one
pocket and a rabbits foot in the otner
would jcupardile his reputation by
attempting To predict the result.
The pulse of the three maenates
who are supporting John y. hcydler
tor reelection tHerrmann OF CIucin-
natl. Drryfuss OF Pittsbufg and Dewey
OF Boston, beat more regularly today.
while a diagnosis OF the condition OF
Murphy vi Chicago Brush OF New
York and l.bbctts of Brooklyn, who
are lighting Tor John NJ Ward
showed their fever to De- much higher
horacr Fogel. the new Philadelphia
magnat,. Ia today perchinG ON the
fence. alongside OF Stanley Kobison
OF ST Louis
Notwithstanding that Murphy has
claimed all along that the Waru com
bine had Fogcl properly tagged. the
latter SAY, his vote * his own and
viii be- cast for the candidate that
appo ars The most available. II Iogcl
should vote against Ward II viii do
much to dispcl the notion that the
Philadelphia club has been hought by
Interests CLOSELY identified with Muir
phy and the Chicago club. Robson Is
Just "a non.committal today as he was
YESTERDAY. The cOncensus of opinion
among The magnat"s. players aud fans
Is that there will be stampede TO "A
darn horse
The American league got down to
business a. the Hotel WalcOtt today.
Only routine matters are scheduled to
come before IL
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Diagram Cue ball 5-S left. Ia
above. object hall full; stroke slow.
varom ball kissed by object ball
cushions At T. returns to A and meets
cue ball.
Diagram Che ball IL above >
left object ball Is left; stroke o,ii-
naIl cue BAH cushions AZ G., -, l.,
oaruming on ball =. Object ball dou
rles taplc. cushions at a. resting a.
B This is a following cushion hug
stroke
Diagram 3--Cue ball, SIS left s
above. object ball l5-l6 right: stroke
L. I'm excess of SLOW Cue ball takes
curved line on object ball. forcing il
from cushion that il may strike car
ON bail on right Of center thus max
inc room fCr cue ball. Carom bail
cushions at B. meeting cue ball on re-
bound at y.
Diagram t.-Cuc ball - above, IL
right. object bali is lett Kissing
carum ball 20 cushion at y. cue ball
follows and meets carom ball At \
Diagram Cue ball Ia above. oh
jet ball 31-32 left. stroke - IN eX-
cess Of medium OBJECT ball kisses
carom bail 20 cushion al \. and upon
It's rebound meet cat ball az b.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
BIC TIM" MAY Be
IMPORTANT FACTOR
New York Politician Is Holding
jeff Jack Forfeits and Will Have
To Make Decision Maybe.

Everybody and his cousin has
heard OF he 1.-TWO Tins, Big and
Little Tim" sullivan. The former
is Hon. Timothy ID. Sullivan aud The
latter Hon. Timothy +. Sullivan. II
gether they are AT the head OF al the
Sullivans in Little Old New York
and the Sullivans were always good
Notcrs-hcnce the Two Tins have
no trouble electing their candida rs.
II was Big Tin" who was selected
as final stakeholder by Jack Johnson
and Jim Jeffries. Suspicious AZ he
was, OF every move in the prc,imIc-
aries. Johnson consented to sullivan
wien mis- name was mentioned
Big Tim" is rightly named. fOr he
is OF powerfCl and athletic build. He
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Jeff Counts On His Size.

Said Jim Jeff to a Pittsburg inter
viewer: I'm u feet l - inches and
a little bit more and think that beats
the black by about an inch and quar-
ter or course. he looks big in Jhe
pictures because he is always UP
against little men. but Johnson is not
a big man and | viii prove il when We
meet" "
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
BONNIES IN FINE FORM.
Have Yet To Lose In Indoor League,
But Meet Tartars Tonight.

The lntcrcity Indoor Base5all
league is having excellent games
every night Tonight will 500 the
Tw enty-hrst Fusilicrs OF Windsor.
playing the H. Schcrer q co, VI tnis
city. at Riverside roller rink at 80.
Al . o'clock the American car q
Foundry Co will hook up with tle 81
Boniflce team AT Riverside rink, Field
aEd Jcfferson.aves Take either The
sherman Crosstown or Jeffersoh-aN".
cats.
The ST Bonifacc team are the l,dl
crs OF the league. as they have "e' ."
lose "a game Old steady Fleming, who
had an average record last y"a: 81
- strike-outs 10 the game. is hei"
star piayer
The games tonight will start promp.-
Iy at 30. and viii be handled hv
Messrs. porth and Iaude as umprcs
-
The Regai- or ~. Louis bowIcd I,235
for a world's i've man trfu Ge ord
schmidt WHO led orr. got rHt
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Robson Should dst d
fsv Players Out Of Nix

Though Stanley Robinson.
owner of the ~. Louis Browns.
has not been a very prominent
ngure in baseball politics al
late. the part which he has been
playing i'm the campaigns of the
two National league factions
has shown him To BE- a shr"wd.
calculating sort OF q diplomat.
Fortune has so set the stage
that his vote has seemed tor
some days TO bc the one which
will carry the balance OF power.
Refusing TO the last TO commit
himself i'm favor OF either Heyd.
Ter or Ward. Robinson should
be- able to So throw his influence
that his vote. when cast Will on.
sure from the leading partisans
OF the winning candidate. the
virtual gift OF q couple OF real
star players
IL is hardly possible that tho
announcement ot any such deals
will be made at the present
meeting. hut. il - LoHis gets
notably the better OF several
PLAYER deals later on III The
winter. Il Will be- the result ur
the switch of the Robinson in
huence and vote
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Unknown Cunning for Laubscher.

Joe Finger proprietor Of a local pool
room. hds an unknown whom hc has
pitted against Lou aubscher the
travelling professional. and he match
viii take place FRIDAY evening Thurs.
day l.aubscner plays az William
3olio's ktrcheyal and Hiliger ON
Tuesda might LaubsCher dcfedted
Harry BeyIns a. klugman's, O0 It. 81
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
McAIeer Sore on Texas

Jim McAleer. the new manager Of
the Washingtons, says that he never
had any luck in getting his team IN
trim in Texas. and that from now on
he viii be bitterly opposed to having
his clubs early headquarters there.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
how Docs $40 SUIT In

Eastern sports cannot understand
why Jack Johnson allows Sig Hart. of
Chicago. IN his training camp Hart
Is dyed-in-the.woo Tommy Buns On
inusiast ami alwavs wanted 10 scC The
negro beaten
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
PENN COLLEGES DISCUSS
ABOLISHING FOOTBALL
Insist That Rules Must Be Changed
or Threaten to DO Away with
the Game

= PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. l5.-Action
was taken late Yesterday by the inter
collegiate Athletic Association OF Wes-
tern Pennsylvania that will result In
some OF the oldest colleges in the state
dropping football from their athletic
schedules unless the rules OF the game
are materially changed
The colleges favoring this movement
are Washington and Jefferson. Allie
gheny, Geneva. Grove City. Wesimin.
ster md he University OF West Vir-
ginid.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
cline's Prompt challenae.

Harry Cline used the back OF score
card on which 10 write a hhrrvup Ohal.
lensc to calvin Demarcst. worlds bill
Hard champion
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
W|NDSOR's GARD
PROMISES THRILLS
Dougherty and Sikora in Final Bout
This Evening Promise To Put Up
a Slashing Sort of Bout.
TONIGHT's PROGRAM.

Dick sikors vs. Young Reno.
four rounds at 1o7 pounds. Whit
ney NotwelI VS.. Gene Armstrong,
SIX rounds at 136 pounds. Tommy
Dougherty VS.. Paul sikora, eight
rounds at 127 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Army ~" Wants Games.

The Army Y. VI. &. A. basketball
team would like TO hear from the
Light Guarcs. Windsor Fusiliers ana
other teams. Communicate with Army
Y " & y. or phone Cedar S31.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Thi- ~ the Pittsburg middiew eight who
gave NH Pnpkc, the spring valley
IhunderbuIt, the time of his life In
six-rOund session not long uRo. and
IL now matched with Hugo Kelley.
the cx-middiev eight champion for ~
siA-rouud bout.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Puroe Tor Hoqq's Family.

Louisville ball PLAYERS are raising
a sum for Pitcher Bill Hogs vii, and
family.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

After carefully digesting the stric.
lures OF Mr.. Stagg on Canadian foot
ball the only conclusion possible of
attainment Is that the Canucks. with.
ont Mr.. Stagg TO teach them how 10
play It. can never make the game good
for much
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Coaches OF the elevens in the confer
ence viii meet soon IN Chicago. and
Will perhaps ask Minnesota why she
put them in bad by scheduling a
game with Michigan
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

The St Louis Cardinals have been
playing a far more important role at
the National leagues Meeting than in
the same organization seasons race
Interesting fact; Casey. the Detroit
catcher who was paired with Bnl Hart
i'm the Southern league last year. was
born after the veteran pitcher had
made good i'm the National league.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

II is seldom that 1t becomes the
privilege of a western football ilend to
catch one Cf the eastern experts with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
GREAT CROWDS FLOCK
TO RESERVATION LAND

All because your Uncle Samuel
has seen nj 10 throw open for
entry certain reservation lands in
Washington. Idaho and Montana,
the ticket clerks at tho Union
depot are seeing things through
blue haze. The hare Is caused by
their language. A II the fair and
the visitors Il attracts were not
enough. this city. yesterday and
this morning. took the liberty 10
cast another $4,000 would-he IN.
vestors on the mercies OF these
same clerks. all desiring trans.
portatiou 70 and information about
Spokane. Occur d'Alane. Miesoula
and kalispell This morning dis.
patches came from the last three
little burga TO say that they are
overrun with shouting. bowling
mohs Of people who are DESTROYS
10 get In on time.
Registration IL open til August
8, but that does not alter the fact
that numbers OF people think that
II they register first they will he
more liable to draw a good mum.
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
Mr.. DO|G AND MISS
FLETCHER MARRIED
HERE LAST NIGHT

]. W. Herbert poiT and Miss
Edith Fletcher were married 10
bethany Presbyterian church last
evening AZ $50 O'Clock. Rev. W A.
Major. d. D.. read tho ceremony.
and was assisted BY Rev. James NJ.
Wilson. .. D. pastor Of the West.
mi1aier Presbyterian church. Miss
Mira Fletcher and Miss Theo Major
were the bridesmaids Frank G.
Dols. brother Of the groom. acted M
bes, man. Little Dorothy nyefs was
flower Eirl. Tho bride wore an EN-.
pire gown Of whita lowered silk
and carried brides roses. Before
the ceremony Miss Myrtle Doiy
sang n Had a Thousand lives.
Miss Bertha Teller played Mondeis.
sohn's wedding march on the pipe
organ. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the home Of
the brides mother. on Royiaton sy.
n. Mr.. and Mrs Doig left for Puget
Sound summer resorts. and Will be
At home In their now residence. sis
Miller IT. after September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
DOUBLE TRAGEDY NOW
PUZZLING THE POLICE

CHICAGO. July IA three
days search for supposed mus.
dcfef ended today with the ftnd.
lng Of the body Of Claude Hunt q
young farmer Of ST. Joseph county,
Mich. and now the local police be.
llere that he also met his death AZ
the hands Of a supposed assassin
who slew Mamie Davie. Of Chicago.
NJ klingcr Lake. After the body Of
the young woman was found In the
waters OF the lake. suspicion attach.
cd 10 Hunt The mans body had
been In the water about three days
Another theory OF the police ia
that tho young woman leaped into
the lake with suicidal intent be-
cause Of suffering from sickness,
ThaY think II possible that Hunt
jumped after her 10 save her life
and, being unable 10 swim. was
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
HURT IN
STREET CAR WRECK

George Lorrntx. Of ! West Denny
Way. Who vas injured In tho rear
end collision of a Ballard Beach and
Fort Lawt0n car At the Detention
home Wednesday syeninE at 7
O'Clock. vas able to get out of bsd
this morning His right wrs, ia
probably fractured and hla loft
arm badly wrshched.
The Ballard car vas following
close behind the Fort car. when the
latter stopped suddenly TO let off
a passenger. Before the moiorman
on the ballard ear could stop his
car. II smashed into the one ahead,
The motnrman WA thrown bach
and before he could again get 10
his controller. his car started back
Lorentr waH sitting In the
smoker In the front end Of the Bal
lard car. When II rocoiled from
the collision and started back be
was Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15

PASSES OUT
SALVE BOX
Applies Ointment to Those
He Wounded When He
Inflicted Sharp Pointed
Darts on the Wealthy

NEW YORK July l5.--col0nsi
Roosevelt. IN Tho current Outlook.
apparently has applied a healing
ointment 70 the many wounds be- In
flieted upon predatory wealth."
While Tho former president does not
back down from his position, be- APP
pafently passed the salvo box 70 the
class N American mllllonaireH rep
resented By Andrew Carnegie ct al
Roosevelt declares in the Outlook
that the presence u the muitlmil-
iianaire IL not conducive to tho
healthful development Of the United
States He builds. however, a well
defined barrier of distinction be-
tween the multi millionaire as .
class and that pernun individually
The Wide possibility N doing q ma.
iiansl good with great wealth. The
article states. has been recognized BY
certain wealthy Americans These
men. no affIrma, deserve credit and
praise for their ability and energy
shown by amasalng great fortune,
provided they have made the country
sharors In their prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
OUT
At A.-Y.-P. {.
COME FROM AL OVER The
STATE AND REGISTER
HERE TO-DAY.

Editors from all parts Of the
state Of Washington. $50 In mum.
Der. are In Seattle today to attend
The g7rd annual meeting Of the
Washington State Editorial aasooia.
ton. President Albert johnson, OF
Hoquiam. received the visitors as
they registered this morning In the
office Of James A. Wood, director
Of exploitation.
Approaching what the editors Of
this state have douo IN 'boosting
tho exposition. tho A.-Y-P. officials
will entertain them royalty during
their stay In Seattle.
This afternoon they are guests
OF the Seattle Press club. at the
orphcnm theatre. Tonight they
viii be given the privileges Of the
Pay Streak. aud tomorrow morning
they will be shown around town In
special cars.
The first business session will be
lat 2 80 tomorrow afternoon In the
Fine Arts building, on the fair
grounds,
The visitors will then take sup
pcr at tho New York State build.
ing as the guests Of the exploitation
department OF the fair
After Saturdays business Sos
sion the visitors will 20 for an
excursion on Lake Washington.
With picnic supper on tho boat,
returning to witness the lllumlna.
ton Of the fair grounds from the
.lakefront. Later, at tho foot Of
Pay strcnk. they will watch the
Battle Of Manila. produced In fire
works BY HIT Bros. Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
ElKS WILL GIVE BIC
CIRCUS At STADIUM

Work waa started today On pro.
pairing tho AsYsp. Stadium for the
rlku' Circus. which will be given
July IS and ~, Tent poloa and
aonal apparatus, with alroamau
overhead to give tho effect OF a big
Circus tent, are being erected and
thcro Will be three regulation IS
foot Rugs and two stages. A force
OF i0 men Ia at work building the
COACHES, chanota and fluatn Tor the
hig parade Three band chariots
arc heing constructed Dressing
tents are being put up In the sta.
dlum, and ticket Wagons built. CIV,
erythinE holnE Intended 10 follow
the lines Of first class circus
II Is expected that 10000 OF 49,.
600 Elka will come TO Seattle ON
their way home from their national
convention NJ los Angeles aud at
tond the circus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
WILL REFfGHT
OLD BATTLES
Spectacular Features Are
Booked at the Wild West
Show at Madison Park

Ono Of the spectacular features
with Cheyenne nlll's VIVA West
Show and Congress- Of Rough Rid.
ofa, which opens at Madison park
next Saturday uight, is vivid and
realistic NE portrayal Of Frederick
Remlngtona great picture. The
Fight Over the Water Hole" Some
o. The bltiarest battles OF tho great
indian plains Of tho West have
been fought for the possession Of
those priceless wells in the desert
OF equal interest to young and
old will BE- the dramatic and thrill
Ing reproduction u the terrible
Mountain Meadow massacre. 10
whirh tho chief actors will be the
great troupe Of Sioux and Cheyenne
indians with the company.
The show IL not. however. With
out It's comedy incidents The big
hand Of bucking and outlaw horses
furnishes many opportunities for
mirth and laughter. With the show
are some OF tho worst and most
persistent buckeru from the Okla.
humA ranges
The Incidents described IN the
foregoing are only a small part Of
the program given BY this show.
which includes trick and fancy rid
Ing by covpunchera and oovslfls'
dramatic reproduction Of the n.
nous old Pony Express. ghos,
dances. var dances. and ceremonial
dances, by the big troupe Of In
dams. tho attack and rescue Of a
wagon train as II crosses the prai.
rio. and many other features OF
equal interest.
There will he bis street parade
By the entire company Of Indiana,
oowpunohers. oowsiria and other
performers, next Saturday morning.
headed BY Cheyenne Bilfa cowboy
band
Reserved saais will be on aalc
next Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
TEDDY AND HUNTERS
ARE NOW IN CAMP
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
staff Correspondent Of the United
Press.

CAMP ROOSEVELT. via Maj.
yAsha. July ID found the mem
beers OF Col. Rooseyelt's party to be
in good health when ! arrived here
today. None Of them appeared to
be any the worse for the trying
time they had on the desert, when
they were forced to march for two
days and nearly two nights without
water.
This camp. which | am visiting
At the invitation OF Col. Roosevelt.
is situated on the plain near Sal
gos0i. The oolonel's party pitched
their tents here Wednesday eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
WANT A RECEIVER
FOR colo CAMPS

The motion Of II. II. sehmohl for
a receiver for the Gold Camps OF
Alaska" an attraction on the Pay
Streak. will be heard before Judge
Gillian NEXT Monday morning, the
18th. schmohl charges W. @.
Tanner. who has the concession.
owes him for a large part Of ma.
terlal and labor used In the con
structlon OF the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15

LONDON. July i5i-English naval
experts are at war today over the
desIrablllty Of armlng the four
provisional" Dreadnoughta in this
years bAttleshipbuildlng program
with Is.5.lnch guns From both me
chanieal and financial standpolnts.
the question Is most serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
To STUDY METHOD
Of FISH PROTECTION

WINNIPEG, Man, July la,-Ptof
David Starr Jordan Of LELAND Stan
ford university California, with
Prof Prince Of ottawa, members Of
Of the international fisheries COM
mission. are In Winnipeg. They will
proceed to Vancouver shortly, ar
irving at the height Of the fishing
season to outline the best methods to
be followed by Canada and the Unit
Cd statoa for tho protection Of the
vast salmon fisheries Of the Fraser
river, Straits Of Georgia and Puget
sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15
BREAKING 1T GENTLY.

A young artist once persuaded
Whistler TO come and view his lat.
est effort. The two stood before
the canvas for some moments In
silence Finally the young man
asked tlmldly. Don't you think, sir.
that this painting Of mine is we'll
er tolernble7"
Whiatler's eyes twlnkled danger
oualy.
What is your opinion OF a toler-
able egg7 he asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15

ont because be- was disappointed IN
hia love for M actress ia the east
erH Merry Widow" company.
cHIckoo.-T IN tho
sensational trial of Ella dlnglea,
The pretty lace makef, accused Of
theft, WAS comdetod today and
final arguments begun BY the at
tofneya.
MiNhEkPoLls-Flour Is quot.
ed IRON fGtj 10 $500. o cents IN.
der The price during Patterns May
zeal, : o b.. here ionny The nd.
vance In price ~ the result Of the
advance 10 the wheat market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15

WHITE PLAINS. ~ y,-Harry
Thav laughed today at the state
ment made BY his wife that she
you'd not testify IN his insanity
hearing again until Nhe had person.
ally seen him searched Thaw do
ciarcd that Eveiyn's attitude only
proved his contention that she de-
sired 10 SOC him confined In a jail
or asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per
sons were killed by the collapse OF
building here today. The bodies
Of three women, two men and ono
boy have been removed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-15

cHicAoo.-Iuly wheat reached
a new record for the crop today
when II went TO tl.29. but declined
again suddenly this afternoon, and
closed at ii.23A.