davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Some inexperienced housekeepers
Say also that table damask with small
patterns wears better than that with
large designs. This however. is an
unsolved question. But you can east
ly determine II by noting the life of
two table cloths, one OF small. the
other of large designs, purchased at
the same time and given equal wear
One might as well get all the return
possible for ones money
German silver bleach linen Is the
best for hard, every day use. One or
two launderings will make 1t white,
and you will have an excellently
wearing linen for your money.
Huck towels. as nearly every one
knows, last longer than damask. But
perhaps you do not know that the
coarse, open weave OF huck is more
absorbent than the finer, closer
weave. The inexperienced are apt
to choose the finer weaves because
they are more pleasing to the eye.
The dainty housekeeper who wants
the pretty hand scalloped huck towels
but can't afford to buy them, can get
linen huck by the yard and scallop
the ends herself. They are just as
smart as the ready made towels. and
not nearly so expensive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

smooth 1t out carefully and lay fat
in the drawer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

III HE young housekeeper starting
out to buy linen for the first
time is apt TO find herself con-
fronted by a bewildsring assortment
of kinds and qualities. In the maze
OF Irish, Scotch, Flemish, Morayian,
and French linens, in the many
weights and weayes, the one known
thing she hangs to desperately, as a
drowning man TO his plank is the
price she wants to pay Yet OF two
linens at identically the same cost
one may give her much better wear
than the other.
In choosing napkins and table
cloths those with what are called
"open border" patterns give the best
service. The open border patterns are
those with no mark OF division be-
tween the design OF the border and
tie design OF the center. one runs
right into the other In fact. the
entire napkin or cloth IS one design
with a border effect at the edge,
These open border designs are being
made in far greater quantities every
season.
Formerly the border design of
r1pk.n or cloth was separated by a
distinct band or line or design OF
aome kind from the pattern OF the
center. But II was found hy house
keepers who watched these things.
that the linen was apt 10 wear out
first along the lines inclosing the
torder. The napkin or cloth would
rive way there, when the rest of 1t
was perfectly good. Hence the de-
mand for linen without this defect.
Linen statesmen in stores will dis
credit this because they have both
kinds TO sell. But watch IL for your
SEX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
AGED MINISTER
IS on TRIAL

fny Csised Press 1es~sd Wtrs.t
PORTLAND. Or. Sept is.-- Rev.
Iohn Parsons. 50. for three years
superintendent Of the Alaska mis-
ei0ns of the Methodist church. win
be placed on trial Wednesday be.
fore the Oregon annual conference
At Salem. Or. on charges which In.
clude misappropriation OF church
funds and unprofcssionai conduct
In business deals.
Rev Parsons. who In In Alaska.
will not appear In person A num-
ber Of letters and deposisions from
Fairbanks. Alaska. win be en-.
tered In his defense.
Friends OF Parsons scout the
idea that Parsons misapplied any
funds under his care. and declare
that personal animus supplied n
motive for the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
m THIS COURT

CHTCAGO. Sept. 1t.--A baby
chcckroom 10 10 be established in
q room adjoining the municipal
courtroom at tho Maxwell street
station, beginning tomorrow morn
Ing. as the result OF an order given
from the bench by Municipal Judge
william ". Gcmmill. sitting at that
court. today.
The order came after the Judge
had declared that II has been ap-
parent TO him while he has been
presiding over the court at the
Max street station that women
involved I'm proceedings carry
young children into the courtroom
fer the purpose Of winning sym
pathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

fuy tuifs& fss~s bi<sseS Nl<e1
MfoolgToWh. N. ~. Sept. Ia
Carl Rodgers. the third aviator 10
start for = $4,000 prlxs In . coast
to-eosst flight. wrecked HE aero
plane near here today and sustain.
ID . scrsined ankle. The accident
will cesain him here ~ least one
day.
Rodgers started In the air az 6
o'clock this morning, after making
seventy miles from New York here
without q m!shap. lie barely
saissed q sfone fence Ia ascending
The bad start caused him trouble,
and. after sailing 500 feet. the right
diane Of hts machine struck hIek.
ory tree. The plano doubled. send.
iuE tho machine crashing through
the branches.
Rodgers wna pinned beneath the
hruksn plane for several minutes.
litx ankle VAS painfully strained.
4 quick examination of tho ma.
cnins showed that the engine was
net damaged. and. without much
truwble. the broken planes can be
repnired.
Only few persons saw him
txmhlc.
CORNING. ". r.. Sept is.--Af,er
ftafy mluutsa flying. during which
~ covered 10 miics. Aviator Ward
Yns forced BY engine trouble to.
descend here today. A. 1850
be Was stiiI on the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. Is
Tho cruel old days of Salem witch
Graf, we're revived here tho other
day. Mrs. Meta zimmerman. poor
scamstresx from New York. was
put Ia Jail. then driven cut of town.
She might have met the fate Of the
salem witches II she had not left
hurriedly. She left 90 quietly. In
fact, that many Of the hnrdheaded
supersfiilous people Of Allentown
are ready TO swear Khc rode away
on bruomstiek.
This 10 the year 1911 and this
ls city Of steel mills. trolley cars
and telephones, and yet In the week
she was here. Mrs. zimmerman WAS
lnsulfed and Knocked. her baggage
was thrown out OF her lodgings. she
was stoned. arrested and jailed.
Mrs. zimmerman camo 20 Allen
town 20 take the kneipp barefoot
treatment in the hope OF restoring
her eyes. almost destroyed by over
work. She took the treatment
under John Kloss. who lives In a
hut near town. She gave her New
York address as 3ss Central park
W. The Y. w. G. A. sent her TO
the home OF George kipp. Dutch
butcher at 2o7 8. iish 81. In the
house were also John Sobcrs and
his young wife, soon to become a
mother.
Mrs. zimmerman was tall and
angular. hair Just a fhade eff red.
and her faded gray eyes squintcd
through very thick glasses.
On the fourth day John Sobers
came home suffering from indiEcs-
tion lie consulted Charles kistler.
powwow doctor. one Of many in
this town. Kistler told him he WAS
the victim OF an evil spirit.
Then the Kipps and sobers began
to remember things. They remem-
bercd Mrs. Immerman's strange
diet OF raw eggs and nuts, her
nightly excursions 10 the city park
Ito take the barefoot treatment In
the dewy Rrase). That night when
the Kipps went upstairs TO bed
they passed Mrs. Immerman's
room. The door was open and she
was In bed Kipp says her eyes
burned like a cats.
News like this travels. The next
day the neighbors were saying that
Mrs. zimmerman was witch and
could make fire lash from her
fingers. tThis was the electric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
/ BUREAU OF
EFFIClEMcY

"A bureau OF public efficiency has
heccme an Institution In Seattle. II
b organized on the same lines and
rith xisnilar purposes as the bu-
team Of Municipal Research In New
FORK aud the Chicago Bureau Of
Public Efficiency. The aims are 70
promote efficiency in tho work Of
the various city departments and
70 thoroughly examine them for
TITS purpose. Y. q. shorrock iH the
president of the new bureau and @.
Il. Tiison In the secretary treasurer.
Al resolution. endorsing the work
AZ the bureau. will probably be In.
trcduccd In tho city council this af.
tcrnoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
RICH TACOMA MAN CHARGED
WITH WIFE DESERTION

KiImer having asked the police TO
locate her. ms she had all his ready
money. Recovering from tho fiFst
fright. the woman quickly came for
ward with the money and insisted
on Kiimer taking II all.
'y0n Will need every cent OF II.
George she said. "I'Il so 10 work
and get money and III be back TO
help you fight this charge"
The parting between two two was
n fearful one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
CANT ACCEPT II

According to the opinion OF r. =.
o'Brien. assistant superintendent
OF public utilities. the city cannot
legally accept the offer OF w. X.
Crawford for the joint use OF the
Seattle. Renton & Southern tracks
in the operation OF the proposed
city owned line.
II Is pointed out that the $500. 900
bonds voted for the municipal line
carried the provision that the
power to run the cars shall be Sc
cured from the municipal plant.
Tho Crawford offer would compel
the city TO pay part Of the original
cost OF the line. as we'll as to CON
tribute 10 per cent OF the dcprecia-
ton annually. and to pay ! cent
per kiIowatt hour for the electricity
used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
ms BLOCKS
The COUNCIL

l414cI.u1c Haas u a row eff ka
- h he city council this after
- Because Haas minated this
novnlnx that he ~cnid oppose the
@alnnnee for the sale OF s-ccnt
u.46 On street cars. the biiI will
p1e4bl5 not be brought In for pas
Hnas by bis one vote II ia q 20.
1un 70 Kill xEy piece Of legissa
- befofe the eounelI
Elaine and wsrdail being In Chi
- Steiner In California and Kel.
~ occupying the mayors chair.
eses only five councilmen. a bare
nm. 10 transact the business ug
3 eueneil As II takes majority
a - soancsl to enact any Iagis-
Ml,o4 aAy one member may kill
Z n<aeuse b<for. the body.
Z y probable that two other bills
- p6t 6e brought In because OF
seuble Opposition of Haas.
- - ne antistsayhanglng bill
~ y. ~ single tar measure OF Cri.-
Haas has opposed all other
areS along the same line in
- and these will probably be
ont r1sher than run the risk
sslnx defeated by the vote OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
1000 CHILDREN
CHEER TAFT

(By special Cable UnIied Frees1
PONTIAC. Mleh., Sept. Ia
President Taft was greeted up
on his arrival here today ~
Dress Al along the line frow,
Detroit children were out
cheering the presidential troll
ley car.
The president was escorted 10
the grand stand In the park,
where 5000 persons cheered
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

thc nFst steamer Eoing north next
spring"
fditarod m gold field has been
disappointment. Mira shcrboarne
says From 5000 TO t.o00 people.
the population OF iditaFod City hsx
dropped 70 LOO, and great many
OF these arc having hard time 90
set nionx comfortably. she says.
Mosf of tho gold pFoepecsofa have
gone on 10 tho new field ~ Haby.
on the Yukon. This nex strike IL
declared BY the geological snrssy
experts TO be fixht ia the nsast of
tho gold quartz belt. and II IL be
licved that Ruby will be a sreater
field than idltarod has ever been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
OLE HANSON NEVER
BET ON HORSES

SPOKANE. Sept Is.--OIc Han
son OF Seattle. author OF the anti
race trace off or washington, de-
clared that he would bring suit
against a morning publication here
because the paper, he alleged. In
tlmatcd that he had been betting
on the horse races at Occur
d'Alene.
II never laid a bet, and ! do not
intend to have II said did" said
Hanson. indignantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

.OMAN ON
trial. FOR
FORGERY

oacoc--ro GET this amount of
- Asra Minnie Williams y 81.
.se1 so have forged the viii o. the
~. -jscks Williams. her divorced
s'sA.s6. Mn. Williams 10 to-day
!. - ia Judge Mains ccurt on
- ehsros Of forgery IN the frat
xe,eo. ! crime pur,shshle ey a
- II ne psrissnsisry.
viii 10 Flied.
4 ucrr dramatic situation lead.
= 8 the bringing of the criminal
SSerrp axxinst Mrs. Williams has
~rplv been Witnessed 10 the kiug
-ois courts srs. Williams filed
s1s Alleged forged viii fer probate
& Dpr<mhef. 1909 Il parfosted TO
- her the entire estate. valued
snro1Imatsly al $4,000. with the
Gsprticu cg 81 each TO sister and
- bptksrs of Jack Williams
Vfaams was killed by a snow.
erh 10 niles from Valdez in April.
- Two monshs before that Mrs
vII1sms had secured a divorce
- Aiu-
Eke1 the alleged forged viii
- yubnittsd for probate the
Irpls<ss ard sister Of Jack" VII
nnns Immediately started to con
~ Il The trial came up before
1r1se Cav and lasted fonr days.
Ykaxszes for the soutestaats 81
e. utll showed that Jack VIII
rnns vas an lillterafe person who
enid sot have drawn ap the viii Ia
y faeIls. statusory<prm Of the one
M fpr probate. And il was also
knsed that one attorney had ~
~ 10 Accept q 900 Zee 10 draw
i = icg Mrs. NI.lIaris
NAes the case was finally sub.
urle1 to the jnry Il took only two
~. uhieh we're merely devoted
3 usdinx the Instruments. 20 ar.
~ q . verdict that tho puFported
VI wzs 4 forgery The verdict
- hnaght b III about Z e'csvck
y lbe sscninx of February :
1a4se Gay Immediately ordered
~ af1ssf cf Mira Williams and tho
~ witnesses. Fred ard Minnie
or.nzm. Who testified thAf they
~ ~ sxrsation of the will By
.1aek" Hniisns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
WHAT'S THIS? PUG DOGS
AMONG THE HAS-BEENS?

caaine-lovlng pablo. especially 10
the fefainlne end of that public
Nobody wants pug dog nov.
said one OF tho Oregon faneiers
who ~ here. There was a time
when every woman who wanted a
dog doslred pug. So persistent
was this demand and so prevalent
became the ownernhip % puxx sa
house and lap pets. that this breed
Of canine took second place only 10
the motheFin.law IN the Joke col
umns.
Women stiil have lap dogs. ssilI
have aud exhibit that affection for
dogs which we who like doga ad.
mlre. but no more the pug"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

SAN BERNARDfNo. Cal. Sept.
fs.--E. G. Kiimer. wealthy resi-
dent OF Tacoma. wash. 10 under ar
rest here today for alleged wife de-
sertlou. The arrest was made on
taiegraphic instructions from the
Tacoma aufhoFities. ktlmer was
found at garage with an alleged
affinity The woman quickly digap-
pearcd, bit was found an hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
Mount Etna
on Rampage

cATANfA. Sicily. Sept. ls.---
Ashes and hot pebbles are falling
today 20 the north OF here. having
been carried a considerable distance
from the volcano on Mount Etna BY
a heavy wind.
Prof Pont Of Catania universlty
stated today that the explosion from
the mountain was five times greater
than that In 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

Tho ladies Of the n, y. church are
thinking Of Rivfng straw mating
social. Everybody must bring piece
of straw mating TO send 20 the
heathoDs In Ikkiglock, Iceland. They
cat IL.
I Gotta etabb. advance agent Of
Lydia Lanes Laughing Ladies' Bur
lecue company, IL at the Grand Cen
frn1 hotel The Ladies' play here
Friday night and they are some gels,
Mr. Htabb says
IT'S funny that most old maids de-
clare marriage IL a failure. Amt III
Lafe Watertower paused 10 enooire
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

OF an the az2 blue hIooded bow
vows which viii bs seen In the an.
nual fall bench show OF tho Seattle
kennel club. 20 be held Thursday.
Friday and Saturday Of this week
on the basement floor uf the ncw
hon Marche baiidinK. there ia but
one pug doc. That ia entered by
Mrs. Katherine Hickey.
TheFenpon hangs a sad story OF
dugdom.
The pug dog. az breed. IL on the
teeline-is doomed. say fareiera
Who make business Of catering 10
the xhlms ard thc desires OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

flashlIght she carried nj night 10
help her ncarslEhtcd cyss-l
Soxt day she was hooted on the
streets. At dusk she returned 10
find her trunk on the porch. She
pounded on the door becaEfe she
wanted the trunk key that was In
her room.
The kipps called Tie police. The
crowd yelled witch" as she was
taken away. and boys threw stones
al her. She Was In jail As hours.
Caballstic crosses are now chalk
ed above each door In the kipp
home. on the front door are seven
crosses with mystic anirks about
their intersection points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
ssal'svEs ! IN ano FENCES,

4 a,,..,'n, an'n, alderman IN the town
Nv svcasn'leld. c..d a suburb Of sidney.
~. 1oa'n Wales. has written the
NJ, ss !. q this city for Information
bsmsn.ns s .ns system Of "unfenceQ al.
trr -, prevailing in this coun-
Ilsse. H. 4, says be thoroughly be.
o(gIfs !. = no fences" The mayors
ness, = little at a loss what IL
isscsdt " ~ me Australian term, "un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

.., nnsn Miss Edna Cirdlestone
x71s x71er 10 the small hotel at
~ 2 Madison street. awoke al
IL. = =, - Sunday morning and found
! -s,a .ns hotel was on fire she made
4 .'a ! aash for the window, grasp
6.s,'ss 's'anda pole and slid. fireman
Thsn % me ground and safety.
a. asn ss sie sat down and watched
NJ, naaison Park volunteer fire.
Il = " % save the hotel. II burn.
ps.ss = .1e ground. TIE fire IL SUP.
isss,s.' ss % have been caused By a de-
'nse wv. kitchen range.
building 0's "as alone IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
WANTS HIM
PUT BACK
IN JAIL
Hillman Could Escape Pen by
Going to Victoria, Says Dis
s-s~s A.xx~..

IliiiiudH Nouid Ebtdpc Itn Dy
Going to Victoria, Says Dis
trict Attorney.
fBy United Press I<assd wse.j
PORTLAND. Or, Sept ts.--Ei-
ner Todd, United States attorney
for the state OF Washington, today
appeared before the United States
court Of appeals and asked that
Clarence D. HiIlmsn, millionaire
real estate man Of Seattle, be re-
msnded to the custody Of the
United States marshal.
HIllman Is AT liberty on 5000 900
bonds pending an appeal from tho
decision Of the United States cir
cult court, which found him guilty
81 using the malls TO defrand. He
was sentenced TO az years In the
federal penitentiary.
Gill of Tacoma Worried.
The application was brought
about through q petition by G. N.
Gill OF Tacoma, one Of Hiliman's
bondsmen. who asked 10 be re-
leased from the $4,000 bonds that
he furnihbtd LOT HiifruAn-
In asking that Hilimsn be re-
nsnded 10 the custody OF the mar
shsi. Todd alleged ttat HilInan 10
worth several million dollars, and
all he has TO do 20 avoid serving
his sentence 10 to take beat and
90 20 Victoria, az there 10 no ex-
tradition law covering tiiilman's
offense.
Spencer 70 Replace Gilt.
Frank Burke. Hillman's attor-
ney. asked that r. X. Spencer. vice
president Of the National Bank OF
Commerce Of Seattle. be allowed to
replace Gil on the bond.
The court will decide on the mo-
ton this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
EDlsoM's AUTO
KILLS \ cnIlD

fTSY reIf~d rf~ss Iee><d Wtfsll
PArG, Bavaria. Sept II. =
Though not actually arrested.
Thomas A. Edison and family are
a talned here today. pending the
reauls OF an inquiry into the death
Of child killed by tho automobile
OF Edison's son. II is not believed
that the inventor will be detained
long as there. is little doubt that
the accident was duo to the chiid's
careiessncss.
The child was playing in tho road
and gave no heed to tho chauffeur's
warnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
100000 BELT LINE

That the Northern Pacific will
begin work on the Lake Union belt
line and expend approximately
$500 900 was the announcement
given out after a conference Sat
urday evening between SuperInten-
dent OF Public Utilities Valentine
and G. II. Winders, attorney for the
company.
Six blocks OF property have been
purchased by the company at Ter
ry av., between Thomas and Repub.
iican SITS, for terminal purposes.
II Ia estimated that the railroad
will cxpend In all $1,000. 900 for I'M
provements In the north end Of the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
A MAINE MANS MUSINGS

do not need blue spectacics
Nor beard so false and black;
need not tread the aIIeyway
To reach the secret shack.
do rot need q guide to tell
Me where 10 get drink,
bootleg Of booze Is no
More use to me, think.
Nhene'er drink at home ! need
Not hide beneath the bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
A LONE SURVIVOR

OROvILLE, Cal, Sept. iS.--Ke-
ports received today from stage
drivers and hunters coming In from
the backwoods country tell OF see
ing a strange Indian woman about
the edges OF the woo6s, who ~ be-
lieyed 10 be the squaw Of IshI, the
lone survivor OF the Deer Creek
tribe, now In custody for examina-
tion by scientists Of the University
Of California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
BAD FALL
FOR THIRD
AVIATOR

4 4 y n y = hEs sht 4 =
The three avisdslrs now at =
tempting the worlds longest =
Z aerial flight. In crossing the 4
: continent between San Fran =
4 ciseo and New York. have now =
4 all met with accidents. but are 4
= stiil struggling on their way. =
= Fowler WAS wrecked In the 4
4 Sierra Nevada mountains. but 4
= expects 10 get started again =
= today. Ward has had several =
= slight accidents. but II making 4
= pfcEfess slowly. Rodgers ae. 4
= cident mad delay him day. =
= The prize for anceeas IL Sto.- =
= cso, and the trip must bo made 4
= In 20 days. =
= = = = . . . = . = . = 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

AktAaAA atANu 80 4
. RUSSIAN AssAssINATioNs 1
= OF the nations OF the world. 4
. Russia has Lost more public =
. officials By assassination than .
= any other country. Notable =
= ansaasinationa Ia Russian hir. =
. tory follow =
. PAUL. czAR or RUSSIA. 4
. killed by mobiles March "a, =
= 1901. q
= ALEXANDER H.. czAR or !
= RUSSIA killed By bomb 4
q March n. 1881. .
= CONsTANTINovfCH Won =
4 PLEHvE. minister OF int. =
: rior, assassinased July Is. =
. 1904. =
. GRAND DUKE sERGius. =
= assasslnsied Feb. II. 1905. =
4 by rcsoiutionists. =
= GEN. kOxi.ov. mistaken Tor =
= Gen. Tropoff. ut gates of pal =
= ace AZ r-terhus. July IL. =
. 1909. =
. Thirty persons ~ the nobility 4
= killed ~ bombs dnriug a re- .
. ccption BY Premier atoly. .
= pin. Aux. 9s. 1906. &
. GEN. MIN. ahos by young =
= woman at rsterhof. AuE. =
. gs. 1906. 4
= GEN. woNf.ARi.ARsKf. GOV. =
= ernor general Of Warsaw. =
= shot Anx ~. 1905 y
4 GEN. NicOf.AiEFF. assassin 4
. atcd yfiss rcvolntlonssss 4
4 st Warsaw. Sept. 10. isus. d
\ GEN. KiNkEvfCH. Mt Aska- =
q bad. while acting as judge =
= advocate at a military trial 4
. Of troops charged with mu. =
. Tiny. Oct !. 1905. 4
4 COUNT ALEXIS iCNATfEFF. 4
shot by revulusionsst NJ 4
= Tyer. Dec. "a. 1906.
4 MAI. GEN. LAuNiT'z. project =
4 OF police. 81. Petersburg. 4
4 shot and killed by an un. =
4 identified assassin. Ian. ,. \
4 1907.
= PRINCE LizHAvAKofF. his 4
4 wife. mother. daughter and =
4 servants killed BY assassins =
= In transeaucaslo. May 10. =
4 1909. =
4 AHtAAAh 4 4 tthAhAh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
speneer 10 RepIace oIII.
MOB CLASHES
WITH SOLDIERS

fI3y plied Pfr~e leased Wtrc.l
AUSTIN. Tex, Sert. f8.-Teie-
grams here today from Tampico,
Mex. say that q mob eiashed with
federal soldiers in the streets there.
After a desperate conflict nine per-
sons were killed and many
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

,ThickhorD Bolts jabbed n pitch
folk into a smooth-looking stranger
who tried TO get him 10 sign con
tract for 96 lightning rods yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
STOLYP|N
MEETS END
BRAvELY

fny tntirJ fr~ss ts~sea Ntfs.l
ktEFF. sept. tH.--Shot through
the lungs BY eourof. an alleged
anarchist. a. he sat In the opera
house here, Premier sseiypin Of
Russla sueeumbed 20 his wounds
today.
The dying prime minister gave .
fine display of courage as the end
drew ON. Ne made light Of his own
susferinas. His last hovrs were oe.
eupled In giving his official aids
finai advice 40 TO have 10 make real
Russians OF the people In the out.
lying provinces Of the empire. Hls
only comment on his own condition
was. ~ feel death 10 coming. and