davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
SECOND CITY
Of AMERICA
MAY co DRY
Chicago "Wets" Quake in
Fear of a DRY" Victory
-Registration Breaks
All Records.

CHICAGO. March ies-Thag chi.
cage Il stirred from center 90 cir.
conference by the possibility Of be.
coming dry was shown today
when registration for the April
elections was In excess o. 100000
This IL three times the normal reg
iatratfou for similar occasions and
Indicates clearly that practically
avery voter has been hunted down
aud certified
Il also indicates that the largest
vote IN the history Of Chicago
probably will be polled in April.
not excepting the hottest preai.
Dental campaigns Tho real SIX
nlficanee OF the enormous reglstra.
ton lies 81 the fact that onlv those
that have moved in aimee the last
election were required to register
both slider appear confident TO.
day. but Il Is admitted that the
heaviest gains are shown IN tho
better wards. where church aud
temperance societies have been
putting tn strenuous work TO Ret
registered hundreds Of men WHO
never 60 to the polls
The "drye claim there has
been q movement on foot 10 col.
onlae 10000 hobos In the river
wards. and these are closely watch.
cd FOR evidence OF frauds Al
though Increased registration was
unusually heavy In the wet" dis
tricta. q did not compare with the
tremendous gains IN the "dry" die.
tricit To-day. for the first time,
oppuneutH Of temperance admitted
that there was "A possibility the
city would go dry and they came
on with broadsldes Of figures cal.
cdlatad 20 show that the city
would be bankrupt aud that $4,000
persons would lose employment II
the city voted out the saloons OF
restricted them 20 strictly wet
wards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
CONSPIRACY!
WELLS R. A.
BA[lINGER
They're Trying to Ruin
Me-" Means the Secre-
tary, But Fails to Explain
Who They" Are.

ST. PAUL. Miua. March IL
The insuFwsnt movement IL mere.
~ an ehullltlon Of spirit aud hys.
terra. with Q faint - hypocrisy AZ
well. gnd Il is sure 10 dwinfle IN
importance and extent a. the next
national congress approaches De-.
clared Secretary Of the Interior fiai'
ilueer In an interview here today
Il do not think that the no.calied
spirit Of iDsurRency is obtaining
much Of foothoid IN the eastern
states. continued BalllnEer
n believe the feeling against the
Payne and Aidrich tariff ia the
strongest IN the middle west In
my opinion. u gave the real impetus
20 the inaurgent movement witch
IL now 30 rapidly waning
The people of this country never
had lesa occasion for complaint than
they have right nos
Prosperity IL general. all classes
sharing III e. but there viii always
be criticism 81 earping kind. a.
have had good reason 10 know IN
the last few months
naiilnRsf declared the inveatiga
ton at Washington q proceeding
too slowly to suit him lie said
he r. confident that he viii be- vim
dicAtad
"The whole thing. ho said IL
purely and simply gigantic con
spiracy. the object 81 which ia e
ruin me politically and through ms
to strike a. President Taft.
"Thls conspiracy was Matched
inat year At the Spokane cohserva
ton congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
STRUGGLE To
TOUCH HAND
Of ROOSEVELT
A Busy Day for Roosevelt
in Khartoum ~ Guards
Form Solid Line to Keep
Off Enthusiastic Natives

fBy a STAFF Correspondent Of the
United preas.
KHARToUM. March There
was no rest FOR Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt today.
Early this morning he started on
the "trip 20 the Omdurman battle.
field The Journey was made ~ a
boat when the party arrived Col
Hutchinson. dressed In plctur-
eeque uniform and surrounded BY
party OF officers and shoiks. ex.
tended a hearty welcome
The visitors. headed by The col
oncl were conducted about the
battlefield
Numerous other points Of inter.
est we're visited ON the return trip
20 this city
Upon he return here Col Roose-
welt was met by slatln Pasha. the
Inspector genesai, who conducted
the party 20 the house where he
vas imprisoned during the war IL
years ago.
Crowds Of natives swarmed In
the streets and after the party.
causing the police more trouble
than yesterday Tho thronga tried
many times 90 reach Col Roose
welt. many OF the natives being pos.
Aeaaed OF a great desire 60 touch
his hand or his clothing The
guards had 10 form "a solid line
about the party and constantly
were forced 20 open The way ahead
by forcing the people back
Roosevelt was IA fine spirits and
apparently enjoyed the day The
crowds were Ia good humor. too.
and choered him whenever he APP
pearod The efforts to reach bin
we're an made tn the spirit OF en-.
thuelaBilo admiration
Glhtln told the colonel the details
Of hts lie during the long impris-
unmcnt Roosevelt WAS intensely
Interested
He Is the most interesting man
/ have met since J left the United
states" declared the colonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
FORMER BROADWAY
BOY In TROUBLE

SPOKANE. March le.--Claiming
20 be the grandson 81 Judge Thos
n Cooley. dean % the Law depart
meut AZ Ann Arbor. aud son 81
the millionaire head u the Cooley
Cyclold Engineering Co. 81 New
York. John G Cooley, aged 2i. was
arfalgned this morning charged
with forgery
Young Cooley left home and
sent % Seattle Ia 1905. worked his
way through the grammar schools.
and tu 1905 entered the Broadway
high school tie was elected nresi.
deaf oi the Freshman class lie
won place on the school team ae
hammer throWef and about the
same time won the heart of a girl
In his classes lie was married TO
her az the same time as hie
brother, who had also come West
was married 70 the girls sister
Domestic trouble followed soon
and T. eliminated IN divorce for
John Cooley He then came 10 this
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
M0AhS In HER
FEAR OF GALLONS

WATSEkA. H. March rs Mrs
~ n sayier. on trial leiutly with
Or W A Mlller and John grundsn
for the murder n her banker hun-
band today broken by the strain Of
the trial. and tha misses n The spec
tatorH who have filled the court
room. iies on q cot IN the hospital
coli u the county jail There she
talked brokeulY with Mrs Miller
wife ~ the man who is accused ~
killing 8ayler
ITS wicked iie" she sobbsd. 10
say that there was ever anything i'm
proper m nay friendship with pr.
Miller John aayler know that"
ahe told a story which Tor the first
time intlmated that ssylef'A flnAn-
ciai difficulties we're the real cause
~ the trouble. He vas bankrupt,
but kept IL secret
II can't believe they think Of hang
Ing me. she aaid. after telling Of her
husbands death
"A mercigai God VIII not let them
strange me r. death because my
husband. In unf0unded jealousy.
forced another man 70 KIN him IN
aelf defense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

Hamilton viii no doubt get the
$4,000 efili due him aud which lies
IN escrg'g IN the bank He has an
assignment from Al Crofton. who
acted as bis manager while iu Sc.
attic, and from whom he IL now
eatraDged. Of Crufsonsf interest in
that e. 600
The only other man who might
have an interest IN the $4,000 IL
Capt II. X Strive and be says he
hAa been paid In fun for everything
be put np 70 bring Hamilton 10 Sc
attic. So all thar remains IN for
Capt Strive and Hamilton. with
Croii0n'a assignment. 10 go down
80 the bank and get the money.
Capt. Strive wiil be guarantee that
he viii not be held liable TO anybody
Tor thia
The Western Washington Fair
Association washed It's hands Of the
whole affair today II showed that
II had dealt only with Cr0fiou. who
was acting for Hamilton, and that Il
bad q receipt In fun from Croflon
for $1,000, the amount agreed upon
Tor three complete and successful
flights. G. p Yandeu. vice presi.
dent Of the association, issued the
following statement:
The Western Washington Pair
association has had no dealings u
any kind with Charles X Hamilton.
and does not intend 20 have any.
Under a contract entered into with
AT Crofio1, the latter agreed that
Hamilton should give three exhibit
lions in Seattle on three successive
days March II. is. ~. and that
ample equipment to be kept in a
state Of efficiency. would be pro-
vided by the aviator.
Monday evening. II having been
shown that Hamilton's ability 70 siy
WITH his present equipment IL very
ancertgin. and that there was no
reason for risking further dlsap-
polntments 20 the public. II was de-
ciaed not % extend the meeting be-
yond the time agreed 70 In the con-
tract Yesterday. as provided by the
contract the sum Of $4,000 IN cash
was paid 10 Crnfton and his receipt
taken in fulL This was the whole
amount which Hamilton was 70 re-
celve under cur contract The pay
ment was made Ia the presence Of
r II Guile and II j Ramsey. two
prominent lawyers Of this city.
Up TO Hamilton Now.
How Hamilton and Crofton d.
Nided this money Is Of no concern
-.=-----,-~'--,-s---,s-.a,--
Continued on PAGE Three,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
TICKET HOLDERS TO
FORM ORGANIZATION
VIII Assign Claims to One Member Who viii Bring
Suit to Recover Total Amount and Legal Expenses.

late This afternoon plan set foot the West
en washington Fair Association for the admissions paid to the
aviation Sunday
several holders OF tickets together and agreed to turn
over hci individual claims ranging from 81 S. person
who e. sue the fair association for total amount Of the
claims plus The expenses involved.
The houaands Of Seattle people paid good money 10
get into The Meadows Sunday wtu !
Also they Win continue unpleasant little crouch
about dollars
Charles h Hamilton will not at
until after be bias shipped all h paraphernaa ana has
Hn#n there Saturday
te vii not avail himself by
Netefu Washington Fair Association
Madison park '@"'
These were the announcements today
hs money - dh o. forfeit with The put up
under condition that
~ al ~ -
possibility thar the association ths ultimately
draw his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR DRUG STORE

guarding among the stockhoid-
efs ~ she Hayes Drug company one
Of thu largest retail drug firms 10
Seattle. resulted thls morning IN SUI
perior judge Main appointing q $.
Aschcrman receiver Tor the business
~ the concern. The receivers bond
was fixed ia fs0oeo The litigation
that ended ln the appointment 81 The
receiver was participated ~ solely
bg stockholders. No attack was
made ON the aaiveney Of the come
nAnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
QUIT WORK TO
BURY THEIR DEAD
RrVTLsTOKm h. q. March II

REvELsTOKn. y G.. March 10.
Mayor Hamilton has proclaimed
Friday q half holiday when the
public funeral viii be held OF the
unclaimed bodies Of Victims OF the
Rogers Pass district Funeral ar
rangementa are In charge OF q
committee representing friendly SO.
cietiea headed by the odd Fellows,
railroad organizations and churches
A memorial service is to be held
Sunday. la which All the local
clergy viii unite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
ELECTION OVER, NOW BELLIN CHAM
TENDERLOIH MOVES TO SEATTLE

does police work In The restricted
district. says that within few
days there win be no one left in
the district lie says that In adj.
dition 60 the better times that
are supposed 20 be coming In Sc
attic the Sight being made against
the social evil by Beillneham wom.
en- ia partly responsible for the
elimination OF the problem IN this
city
For the past week every boat
leaving for Seattle has carried "a
small party from the underworld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
THE PIG JUMPED
OVER THE MOON

PORTLAND. Ore. March H.
All American records for the price
Of hogs were broken at stockdale
today when rs head sold at sif.2b
per hundred weight The hogs av.
eraged 38l pounds each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

BELLiNGHAM, March 16 Only
five women are left in Boiling
hama restricted districta Three
weeks ago there were seventy
This Il the report given out by the
police today The police account
for I'll exodus hy the fact that the
women understand that a district
IL 10 be established IN Seattle as
soon as Hiram G. Gin becomes
mayor on March 2
pntrulman Frank Locke. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
SALOON BURNS;
KILLS HIMSELF

EVERETT, Wash, March To-
Dependent because hia saloon
burned 70 the ground yesterday
morning at Darlington, James
Keenan,, Of that village, shot him
self this morning, dying instantly,
He left the breakfast table, went
10 his room and, standing before
the mirror, placed the gun IN his
mouth. He was unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
IlRSH|PED PICTURE
| So ARTIST STOLE IT
:. Artist Who Took MiIlet's Wonderful $4,000
Painting From Museum Walls Tells Dramatic
sory Of Yearning and Uncomfortable Desire.
(By United Press.)

80 ~ ANfscO March tG Poverty pAthos struggling
80 ~ ,oss a art SURPRISING bis realisation II eh
~ asares A remarkable STORY told today By William
- nsoo o. why be stole ,he $4,000 Miet painting
60 20 vanst Aare SaHday
u the thought that ought 60 Il and have
= a e and study Il ali the time and try reproduce
- he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

tBy United pressJ
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March l6.--
Young Philander G. Knox is buoy
ant today and his bride. who was
Miss May Boiler Of Providence Is
radiant with happy smiles The
course of true love for once APP
pears 70 have smooth path despite
the refusal Of Papa Knox to con.
done their runaway marriage
The return OF happiness to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
|G STRIKE
CALLED OFF
For A TIME

ill., Atted Press
March 80 The auDoaf
i' seFs q ne 4s wesiern
.elved IN TIE flremen
30 $50 heard b the intaF
sls@a commission and
Il. allohs are thar az dls
aFallfatlap
a. thal the walkoui Of
~ With the throwing
~ s' w other railroad men m
ae time pDa'ppneA
n union ofileials definite
'hat the men shoaid
4 engines Monde ,g,.,.
fs.fs appealed io vgash
IT. sg as'l'han knapp 81 ~ I'M.
sasfee eommisalan VIII
s@s. Garter preslG@at "
Organization affe.,,...
~ s,. asfsef replied tbaf nv
.l1ays been willing w 70 ' ",
N s 'as allfoads had re.
aselared Bis wllil@epes
shai qaestIona 4 i,,.,s ~ Y.
an, " speci1ed MAJ auiel
atA ~ taken Ia Et.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
ODDS
AND
{. ~ DS

-
SAN FRANCISCO Tha trans.
E pert Thomas elfh iha tsth lAfAatrs
lrpm ths Philippines. arrived IN port
to-day
BALTIMORE - Your thousand
naiflmpFeanH have signed q pekitlon
F ta release Banker Charles W Mnrme
from the federal penltent4afy ~ At
lanta, acc0sainK 81 Reniamln Morse.
son. who - handling the petition
here.
WASHINGTON .-The naval tus
Nina which sailed from NusfoM
February for Boston. and las never
beer heard ~ Minre VAS atftekun
from the naval fAat TODAY 40 lgsat
r0rs springs essrnai ir sns breast
81 tire h#bwrsaener sshe nas hears
the call o. tho first robin ard q
shesina ths straw hat 70 ere fors.
NEW YORK WIN unls . small
cart - hss luRuiar vein left after
an operation Harold EFsesaan. 18
= apparently rseuvsrinW a. the Lsonx
Island hospital Surgeons intend r.
Remove the rest af the vein aaum The
operation has newer before bsen SUES
essafut
ASTORIA. Ore Robert 4 Mac
EAHm. oldest mmle resident - this
part - shs state first clerk % clag.
sop county. aud Who built she first
schooner aa ths s0wer Columbia. ia
dead at ~
NEW YORK -pemocratir gaius
were shown 10 yesterday state aiee-
lions Gjena Fails elected n demo
cratic mayer 90 sueceea a republican,
U0iEeVitfn. controlled 81 republicans
fqr fears. went democratic an dta
Waterloo.
Cleveland - Suffering from gars
re Of nsnntea. which. Nhils anney.
inas is much lass uncomfortable than
famine % asliars
D&S MONIES ~=AuNerea az Miss
Hattie Garrison. superintendent ~
the state reg9rmatnry ai Migehslvsils
the Eiri inmates broke up the filrnt
ture ard vent on a riot They have
been locked ln thnif cells The gov
sruor viii investlgnte.
ST Paul. "A very small vote was
cast az Yesterday primaries. there
being na contest. Herbaft y keitNr
heinE enc unmui Fnous choice - the
republicans and Henry q Haas the
euly democratic candidate fer mayor
F.ass-rf.Ss4 49, a -
w Daniels ef NiFginia. stricken with
paralysis here week ago. suffered
decided relapse last night
IN addition 10 . taW preventing
cid skates from rsrtarryiHo. Nsss
York should have ere forbiddlnc
thsu 70 ut ths I'D from tbs wins vat
ard cell IN their friends for high
grade dsbaueh in eelsbration 81 their
divorces.
George " Edgar. In the county
iaii because be won't Support his
wife. wants t8 asf out 90 huheaa
corpus proceedings he claims that
the nm which allows city Justices
fo send 4 man % iafl for six months
E 81 unconstitutional
Listen you automobile HpFHdefe.
Justices Brown mna Carroll are go
I Ing tn qutt imposing fines for speed
E lnR and Send offenders 90 JAN m
stead
You may not aaree with John D.
a. to noW he should give II away,
bot that makes no difference. You
will not be sbls 10 catch his eye 20
{ explain Il 70 him.
Robert simpson. veil known iuiu-
bermaH. died yesterday az Olympia
He wna fb.
+ Philadelphia ant doing even in Z.
tsltiqsnt experimenting.
Return r. the simple life" was the
sermon preached by city Engineer
IN ~ Thomson before st. Marks
+ ciub last night
/ aeatiie'a pomoffice receipts showed
Ia per cent increase in February over
q year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

M H3iIu ttAAt
- arrested last evening
i. - Il work 10 bis cheap
- sarfss sfFfHs to FeRsSai'iee
!. shn 4 lhs Mlsles
~ slsssse Il pastoral called
=. es.a,r IL ne shepherd
- z Ksnses ewn ssoF % bis
j a ashitsun ara hls dlaSgace
= ssh III Aau q hls cell
gunsss LIFE sssry
aaw Ms / Anve wanted g b.
- ress artist The Mllist pie
NJ ~ 6eaatltal swlliSht
- ia shaep - affected ne
af ~ resist the desire g
I'd Study Il until ! could
! rsms psrtaFss mYself
* hskes waA i Dresden shoe
xofspd hard when | was
i Tke sas 80 mQney to give
80 edacagsoa. NJ brother
l. ~ cheated A. 4 musician
pA o. Boston symphony
rAsafA i fvs hssse
auA aTaw when | vas little
~ / sssw u ! spent every boil
% 81 = sks ptcture gal
H. knsw II u The windows
- a. asaIeA kegs pictures ]
- sssfy sav n&rk IN getting
H. x great siaFeN
Mst 40 Hero.
M twhaseal school I read
49, le sAs very poor haf
= mss Nv@d raiating ] often
aaf A klsa has never saw
n 4 u galssEnxs until ! came %
krnsa As1t esxhi years $50
~ a. hefween IS and 20
IT, WAsa Il came slme guf
IL z&f aafY ran away frm
go h&A '*t'rfs fFom my
HnFst awAy 90 cattle
~ ssa arrested when J
- HFsIsaa Ne That Is ihe
aMe ! was ever u
~ sns ne osii q lail and
= nA'en Nith aim then %
r.
~ fafk German directed
O. NssFegolisaa Museum
~ tor ne fifst time a
= - The sewef Moth
! - Had ssch color o.
D r. hany times lswent
a*sla e see 'TAs Sewer
- greatest
ssssr Rad a Sweetheart.
ass aaser IA /. .~s.,s...s,
- = srseass y Ssw vrys.
- usiy ~ ma fhars "a, II
~ 49, ~. 80
II - @tNthNH e painter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

Three other parcels ~ property
owned by John Sullivan have like
wias found their way into the handn
Of Seattle corporations sullivan p
Ballard property Carcoran sold %
the Ballard Land company one %
the other two parcels wss sold %
the Pruvidsnt Investment company
and the other 20 Corwin = SHANK
and wife
Outside ~ Corcoran she persons
who financially prufiied by the Sui
iivsu estate were Senator samuel n
Piles and Federal Judge George
pauworth. IamaH = Howe. Corwin
s shank and Charles IL Farrell
Spectators who supplied the money
70 carry on the fight also secured a
share ~ the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

mo JANEtRO. March lG-W. 7.
Bryan will be guest Of honor on
Thursday ~ banquet 10 be given
By Baron rio Brauco minister Of
foreign affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
THE WEATHER

showers tonight and Thura- i
day. Light cast to southeast j
winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

young KnoXes is said 10 have all
been brought about through the
groom's sale OF two automobiles
yesterday evening and the receipt
of the resulting commissions.
The young business man now be.
lioves he has prnved that nc and
his bride can live worry we'll ON the
palry 500 "a month allowed him by
his statesman father. tn addition TO
The money he ia sannino he will
make through his craftsmanship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

Tho courts found that John sal.
itvap's only hsfFs we're Hannah Cal.
lakhan and Edward CaFs Gran. AZ
the commencement ~ the litigation
thas resulted Ia their hsimK declared
the flshtfni heirs beth Hannah Cat.
inshau ans Edward CaFeaFan had
Niven a hair interest tn their ai.are
.pf TIE estate So Senator Samuel II
piles Tor carrying On their legal
fight
corvuran SOLD hla quarter lntxr
est 60 the Urban Investment eefr
pany fer . few hundred gisoaa Axsa
dollars BY the death 81 Hnnnnh
Calla9han. bis tlrag cousin. Ne be
eams the sole heir go her enc guar.
ter Interest The euuFf l. asked 81
declare him the @wfui inbeSftoF If
her ems -a4srtrr interest
Whatever the court may 40 will
have - interest fas Eawar6 Cor.
nerAn. Tor. according g. the tswsis
many ~ q petition filed this morn
ing Edward Coreermn 90 1ais /.
1898 sold his interest IN HE imhsr.
ltancs fram Hannah Cailashan. 10
safher wlth hls nNn interest IN the
estate. 20 the 1eattie lawyers who
had handled the litigation
Cerenran. after alspassns ~ bis
Interests. lsff for hts home Ia Dab.
lin ireland The main part ~ sai-
liVaH'a fortune consisted ~ the sui
tixnn block On FfrAf av. between
Cherry and Columhia sta Thiu Is
now owned ~ tho usban Investment
eompany who bought ths Piles Ia
terest together Win Cofeoran's In
tsrasf and his interest Am heif ~
Hannah CmIlashAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
LAW FINISHES
WITH SULLIVAN
ESTATE FIGHT
Seven Years of Litigation
Win Cease April 20, Ac.
cording to Order of
Judge Lindsay.

Seven years 81 bitterly ooutostad
costly tiiiNatlpm over the fortune 81
John sullivan Wtil b. finally brought
g legal termination on Aprn 10.
when Hannah NailMRhAn'a ane, quar
tof interest IN thx milMnn dollar AZ
sase T. distributed In the superior
eesiri fhiN mornlnE Court Com.
missioner Lindsay signed an order
sestln& that date a. the aav gar
hearing Thla hearing viii IN an
Eraea bliity be- a merely formal cl8s
ms - The greatest VIII contest the
state ~ washlnwton hiss ever VII
messed
Hannah gallaNhan. who. with I'D
ward Cerporan. both rralssnta n
ireland. carried au the main ana
saeerssfsai flxtg feg ths fortuna. died
ia Cork "a Apftl I 1884. @hsn ths
battle for the estate Rad bat fairly
sas under way The decree ~ me
court That she was nns fourth.
ownpr in the John sullivan easnte
came toe lAtr Tor Hannah Gala
CHAN A few years before II arrived
she bad Gied im sbe poor etrcum.
ssaneea IN which abs had lived an
heg life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

ASTORIA. Ore - Robert r. Mac
E@nm. oldest Uals resident ~ this
part - she state first clerk % clag.
sop county aud Nho built she fret
schooner an she lower Columbia. a
dead az ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

SAN FRANg'IsC The trans.
pert Thomas alth g1s sAth lAfaatrs
1rum the Philippines. arrived IN port
to-day
BALTIMORE - Your thousand
htiisupteans have Signed q petition
o. release Banker Charles W Mnrme
from the federal penitenlsary ~ At
lAutas Hcc0Fdsnk 60 Heniantm Morsn
a son. who u handling the petition
nFras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

NEW YORK - uempcr@tir game
we're shown III yesterday state alec-
fieHs ti5ena Fafss elected a demo
cratic mayor 90 succeed republican,
u0iseViile controlled 81 republicans
Waterloo.