davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-20

Alfred w. Carter was matron of hon
or, and the bridesmaid was Miss Ber-
nice HartwelI. Mr.. Sorenson was at
tended by Mr. Alfred w. Carter Mr.
anG Mrs. Sorenson are spending their
honeymoon on the other side of the
island.
- " -
Mrs. J. w. Falls of Memphis, Ten
nessee, who is stopping at the Moana
Hotel entertained at an elaborate dim
ner and dancing party on Saturday
evening in compliment to the Misses
Sylvia, Cornelia and Violet Wilder of
Leilehua. The color scheme for the
decorations was yellow, the cavalry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-20
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
The wedding of Miss Juliette Hart
we'll and Mr.. Olaf Sorenson was quiet
Jy celebrated Saturday evening in the
LIesence of the immediate relatives
of the bridal couple The large draw
ing room in Judge Hartwells home
on Lliha street where the Reverend
Fcnry Parker performed the cere-
mony. was beautifully decorated IN
Hawaiian greens and white flowers
The pride, who was given into the
bridegroom's keeping by her father,
was gowned in white satin trimmed
with real point lace, and carried
bridal bouquet of white rosebuds. Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-20

ooiors. A handsome centerpiece for
the table was of yellow daisies with
yellow electric lights sparkling among
the flowers. The guests included the
Misses Sylvia, Cornelia and Violet
Wilder, Captain and Mrs. Sturges,
Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss Marian Havi-
land, Colonel Wilder, Major jenkins,
Captain Elliott, Lieutenant Stokes,
Lieutenant Groninger, Lieutenant Mi
liken, Lieutenant Heffernar, Lieuten-
ant Winter of the Fifth Cavalry and
Lieutenant Payton and Lieutenant
! Selleck of the First Artillery.
- ~ -
Colonel A. G. Halves gave lunch
con at the Pacific Club today for Mr..
Frank Symmes of San Francisco Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. Frank Symmes,
Judge Sanford B. Dole, Judge Alfred
S. Hartwell, Admiral Walter c. Cow
les, Judge Francis NJ Hatch and Col
onel "A. G. Halves.
~ ~ y
Colonel G. X. Gunnagle. commander
OF the, First Infantry, the new regi-
ment stationed at Leilehua arrived in
Honolulu in the transport last Satur-
day accompanied by his daughter Miss
Isabel McGunnagle and Miss Smith,
who are at present the house guests
of Mrs. Clifford Game. Both of these
young ladies' are exceedingly attractive
and will be heartily welcomed in the
social circles at the post. The Jones
Ranch at Leilehua is to be renovated
and will be the quarters of Colonel
and Miss McGunnagle.
~ ~ y
Mrs. Carrie Robinson entertained at
a picnic party on Saturday for her lit,
tie niece Miss Elizabeth Wall of Kona
Among those present were Miss Eliza
beth Wall, Miss Kapiolani Kawanana.
/ l,oa, Liliuokalani Kawananakoa, Miss
Inez Holt, Alma Aungst, Irma Hind
Kalakaua Kawananakoa, Baby Low
Alexander Parish and John Low.
y - y
The Misses Leslie and Martha Tul.
loch will arrive in the Honolulan to,
morrow morning and will be the hous
guests of Mrs. Eben Low for few
days
Captain and Mrs. f. B. Edwards and
their daughter, Frances, who for the
past two weeks have been visiting
Captain and Mrs. Clifford Game on
Tantalus, have returned to their home
on Keeaumoku street
" ~ ~
Mrs. Henry e. Cooper, Miss Alice
Cooper and Mr. Francis Cooper viii
leave tomorrow in the .Manchuria fol
an extended visit to the mainland.
y ~ y
Mrs. Thomas Smith was hostess
Friday afternoon, at bridge party
given by the Golden Circle Sewins
Club for Mrs Kirk Porter who viii
sail in the Wilhelmina for the main
land. The house was prettily decor
ated in golden shower, palms an,
maiden hair ferns. The club mem
hers presented Mrs. Porter with
handsome travelling rug. The prizes
We're won by Mrs, Blom, Mrs. Wrigh
and Mrs. Black About twenty o
NTre DarFo,.te
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-20
OVER THE TEAcUPs.
Society Editor.
Telephone 279e.

O o o o O @ O o o @ @ O o o o O C
O CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. c
G, Mondays: Punahou, College G
G Hills, Manoa, Makiki. c
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- C
@ lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. G
G Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun G
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and G
Q Third Wednesdays above Nun C
G anu Bridge. Second and Fourth G
G Wednesdays below Bridge G
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
@ Heights. Alewa Heights. First @
@ and Third Wednesdays. G
Q Thursdays: The Plains. G
Q Fridays; Hotels and town. G
9 Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. c
9 First Friday, Fort Ruger. @
@ Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and G
g Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- 6
@ ha Schools G
. @ @ @ @ Q @ c Q @ @ O @ @ @ o @
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
This Sale
Continues Until
JULY IS

< dt d@heH remarkable usweo in
hIdC omeaee AHovn
store ~ h pohbo ehav ehana Houwndexh
: h til seasons
8 thru
= nld aMagem hI GHreHo violent donHof fad
ship fda Crop fuapn shnci mend
=
WHY'S H
wy y mhmgH@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
Take Notice

After the close of this Sale
watch this space every Friday in
every week. We have set apart
Friday as special Bargain Day
a day on which you will be offered
an opportunity to save Great Big
Dollars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-25
Do yards SILK and Saleen Ribbon per yard II inches vide coors
Ladies Suits and
Goats

As the lots grow smaller the
prices drop lower. The oppor-
tunity you have been looking for
in ladies suits. Serges, whip
cords, smart mixtures, individ-
ual styles, tailored and straight
lines, one price special n O.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31

New York.-Gen. Don Ciprano
Castro, former president Vene-
zuela, arrested at Ellis Island.
faces deportation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31
lkE The SeNH
HAS .SJoRN orr
2 OK pckING
PockETS

leave at the county jail this morn
ing.
The international union this
morning announced that it would
provide for the families of the
convicted men. during their i'm
prisonment.
The route. of the Dynamite
special" is still a secret.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31
LABOR LEADERS OFF ON
DYNAMITE SPECIAL"

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 81
With the assistance of Federal
Judge Anderson, who blocked at
torneys for the convicted men in
every effort they made to get
writs, the. Dynamite speciaI''
steamed out Of Indianapolis at
1910 this afternoon. There were
two coaches. of labor leaders,
each accompanied by guard.
The wives and relatives of the
men were forced to take their last
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22
Public schools

Turned over 20 Trustees for public
schools,
The evening world., 1912-02-12
CROWD
At BROADWAY FIRE
TIES UP TRAFFIC
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

broadway, 30 Ksnlon sprang into his
motor car and followed by Deputy ChiHs
Wirth and half q dossn pieces Of appu-
ratus, they made q race for the new
scene OF trouble.
Now az 30 much apparatus had been
-a,led to the district by the Roosevelt
Building Are, the ringing OF an alarm
from seventeenth street amounted 20 q
two alarm call from the box. 90 very
soon there was a = descent upon the
region OF engines. hose carts. hook and
ladder trueks and the like. But there
wasn't any Are. Kenlon searched every
where, but not wen a wisp Of smoke
could hs find. Then a street sweeper
came forward with the announcement
hat a fireman had sent IN the alarm.
And, by the way. Kenlon Il looking
FOR him.
The damage to the Roosevelt Build-
'ng amounted 10 about 500
The floor on which the hre started Il
the same one on which. In the winter
" 1909. C.pt Andriese OF Engine Com
psny No | was killed by failing throust
uae stairs during a firc.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-oldf and
upward; purse $40: breeders purse, six
furlongs.-Joe Rose. l@ t~McTaggaru.
. to 10. ! to 8 and out. first; Sewall, l2d
UA.tus). I to I. 3 to ? and I to ~. sec
ond; Lydia Ice. lN (Peak), Z to !, 8 to 2
and l to /. third. Time. 10. Plain Ann.
DAna Collins, 6alk. Galveoa, Leon h.
also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds: purse
$3.50: maidens: three furlongs,-Vande-
rem, 1l5 Lofts). 8 to I, 2 to ! and even,
won; Prince Fonso, ll2 wilson. 40 TO |.
Is 10 and 7 to I. second; Fgola, IL
(Hopkins,, " TO I. s to l and s to 2,
third. Time. 0.@ rs, Mama Johnson.
clinton. Martha Allen, Burgeois, LIB
erty Hall. R0seburg ~, Rosturtium.
Billy Holder aho ran and finished 10
named.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
upward; purse. S5no; selling handicap;
ak furlonGs--Amoret, l02 MARTINI. 7 10
I, cven and out, won; Rose Queen. 10,
(Loftus). . to I, I to 8 and out. second
Capsize, 10; tSkirvin). 2 to !, ! NJ 10 and
out, thl.d. Time, lis, Husky lad also
ran.
FOURTH RACE - Three-year-old.
and m; purse $500, selling; ore mil,
and seventy yRrds-Golconda, 10
,Wilaon). ~ to /. 5 to | and 2 to I
won; Jawbone. 80 OHopkins), \ to 3,
to 10 and l 10 s, second; Profile, 10
lReysr). 3 to /. ~ to ! and / to |
third. Time, lisa 90. B~lackbranch
Limpet. Ursa. Major, The Golden But
terny and q. NJ. Miller also ran an
hnished an named.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
CAMERON
IN CONTROL Of
HAWLEY HOUSES
of Railroad Magnate's
Protegee Indicate She Has
Found a Will.

The actions Of Margaret Cameron.
prptsgs Of the late Edward Hawley.
siAcs her visit to Bingham Hall. the
eouotry place AZ Babylon. l.. l.. last
Tuesday. have been c%onirmative of Tho
report that she found a will among Mr..
Hawley's effects.
The terms OF tho will. according to
the report current in Babylon. give
Aiss Cameron absolute possession OF
the Hawlcy town house at No. 10 East
Sixtieth street. and It's contents. and
also Of the magnificent estate at Baby
Ion. Miss Cameron Is living at No. 10
East Sixtloth street n Is In control
OF tho mansion.
II was learned to-day that she has
sent orders to the stan of servants at
Emnsham Hall TO bar visitors and
keep silence about her affairs. The
servants In both households look upon
Miss Cameron as their mistress.
Despite the position Of authority in
the affairs Of the late millionaire rail-
road maEnats hat has been assumed
by Miss Cameron. the Hawley rela-
tivss do not credit the report that she
has found \ viii. They point out that
she has not made n move to file
such q document for probate and as
sumo that the delay 10 Indicative of
her inability to do %.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

co,.,. ,.o,h 81, xo,. "a ,sss v,s Wis.,
o., r.. - .u1 .t,.
~ ny '"'''"'S u 7o"''' NV
i"chS'
Dinners ~ all Kinds u descriptions
markell the day. The Saratoga County
Manhattan The Wnman's Henry George
Ieasue ya,ber.d n, tho CAT. u~,uloyard.
,rs. naS.rus.. -, ~, a.. T,.ar,y-
-. ''..,s.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

~! ~ VI Z Sc S~;'Sss ~ Z. s ::I. :.S 4 ! r l::a.a 81 81. T.
". averaged c.ss e0h ps po&d. ~
The evening world., 1912-02-12
After Effects
Of Grip This Year.
Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition

Doctors in all parts Of the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
Of grip which has visited so many homes.
The symptoms Of grip this year are very
distressing and leave the system in n
run down condition. particularly the
kidneys which seem to suffer most, "a
every victim complains Of lame back and
ur nary troubles which should not he
n ! cted. as these danger signals otter
lad to more serious sickness. such a.
dr. AIDED Bright's Disease. Local drug
gists report a large sale on DR.. Kilmcr's
Swamp-lioot which so many people say
LOOT heals and strengthens the Kidneys
after an attack Of grip. swamp Root
is a great kidney. liver and bladder rem.
edy. and, being an herbsi compound.
has n gentle healing effect on the kid
neys. which is almost Immediately
noticed by those who try it. DR.. Xii
mer & Co.. Binghamtor. n. ", Offer
to send "A sample bottle OF Swamp-Root,
free by mail. to every sufferer who re-
quests it. A trial will convince any n
who may be in need Of it. Regular size
bottles so cts. and Sl.OO. For sale ut
al druggists. BE sure TO mention thi,
paper.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
SKINS ICE;
TWICE ENC|RCLES
ISLANDS IN BAY


face Of a Wind blowing thirty-hve miles
81 hour.
Hadiey wac ready at 10 O'Clock for nis
race against the Twentieth Century
Limited. but as M was about to climb
into his seat . part Of the carburster.
shaken OF by the vibration Of the
motor. fell on the propeller and smashed
II TO bits. Several people standing near.
by had = narrow escape a. the propea-
Ter new to peccs. The piece from the
cArbureter shot through space at ter
rihc speed.
Hadley sent for another propeller.
but II was m hour before he was
ready. Then he sst on for the south,
fyinE with the wind. He few to Miss
Helen N. Gould's homo. returned and
AliEhted In the channel. A strong,
cold wind wac blowing from the north,
but At the request Of . photographer
Hadley agreed 70 ny down the river
and come up and Aail over the larry.
town Lighthouse. lie went down ths
river about two miles and then headed
northward. The wind was blowing 20
strongly that at times he could not
make more than twenty miles an hour.
He Kept to his course Al the wind
"ODpeu MIN UP M down.. lie new far
40 tho river, passing over the Light
house gracefully to near william
Rockefsiler's estate.
II was the longest Night M had
made. He altshtsd. and A. he did 20
the wind tipped his machine over on
end.
The wind ~ strong" said HadlNy.
"and ! went hack TO try to level my
car. AZ ] got under one end 70 right
Il the engine choksd and chopped.
know I Was stuck then. got W on
the front Of the car and the wind car.
ried me ovsr the ice al fve miles an
hour until We struck rough Ice. and
then ! had 10 stop until help arrived
In. automobiles. The wind VA the
worst ! eve experienced. II pushed
me sideways like a crab. promised
the hoys I'd ny past tho lighthouse for
them and I intended to make good"
il waa planned that Hadley should
race with an leo boat handled by Fred
Book this afternoon. lie will also NY
to Osaining and a an express train
from there TO Miss Gould's dock. Crowds
came over the river from Nyaok. and II
10 sst( \atei ten thousand people were
here TINS afternoon. Many society peo.
pie were out In their cars.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
SHOT ENDS LIFE
Of v. n. SEL|GMAN
IN HOTEL GERARD
CONTINUED from First PaGe.)

throat with a razor. making q wound
four inches long.
Miss Sutherland ran into the hall
screaming that Selisman had killed HIM
self. DIR. Molony of No. 23s West Forty
second street patched up the wound.
which was not deep, and Seligman was
sent to Roosevelt Hospital a prisoner.
In the excitement attending the anair
Miss Sutherland declared that Seligman
had tried 70 kill himself and she was
not surprised. as he had previously
threatened to make away with himself.
But when Seligman vas arraigned In
Jefferson Market Court. two weeks
later. at a private hearing. he claimed
ne had cut himself accidentally while
shaving. and was discharged by Magis-
trate Cornell.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
PAID $4,000 FOR BEATING WON.
An IN HOTEL.

In June. 1903. Seligman was sued In
the City Court by Mrs. Annette osborne
who accused him OF beating her In a
hotel at Bath Beach. h got judgment
OF s., ZOO and Seligman appealed.
Scligman lost considerable money IN
1900 and figured az the complainant In
a charge that the late John w. Gates
misled investors by mailing false reports
about the condition of the steel and wire
properties. Mr., Gates and his associates
came from Chicago to stand trial. but
Seligman backed out.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
wv LINCOLN DAv WAS cELE.
0RATEo HERE.

Since 1895. when Lincoln Day was
esta b a. a holiday. the Stock Elk
change banks and schools have OBJ
served Il rsligdously. They made the
holiday general to-day. The battlefield
NJ Gettyvburg. where Lincoln made his
The evening world., 1912-02-12
GAS FATALLY ENDS REVELRY.
woman II Found Dead After Party
la Her Homo.

After "A night OF reyelry In a furnished
room on the top Moor Of the house 1t
No. go Yves, Twenty-third street. Mary
llusscy was found dead there to-day
from gas poisoning, John Fmderweli.
thirty-two years old. OF No. 2s7 Pacific
avenue, Jersey city. and Mamie Con-
ners, twenty-five years old, OF No, 2si
West Twenty-nrst street. were IN the
room, unconscious. and were taken 10
New York Hospital, The man may die,
Mary liussey gave a party In her
room last night. Funderwcll, Mamie
connors n another man were he,
guests, The other man lef, curly to-
day, An odor OF gas In the house led
h. the discovery OF the dead hussey
womsn and her comparisons. The police
are looking for the fourth membsr u
the party.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

goes to the city Clrh to ADDRESS tne
Graduates Club at tlieif eighth annual
Lincoln dinner. Mayor Gaynor will also
ne a speaker there. The Republican
club OF the T'hirticth Assembly District
next claims the Presidents attention
with n vaudeville show. a reception ana
u dance, which will he opened by VIII
lam Barnes a.. Chairman Of the Re'U'
lican state Committee. After this event
the President will start back to WASH
lngton.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
TWO DAYS. WATER FAMINE
IN C|Ty'S RICHEST HOMES
DUE TO BURSTING MAIN

upper west side.
The damage Will he repaired a. rap
IDLY NJ The Consolidate 0As and city
forces can accomplish the task. Many
Of the houses along wsst End avenue
were supplied by tho g,s main which
broke. Their tenants had 10 md GONE
other way TO cook the days meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
CAN I FIND
MUROEREROF
LITTLE GIRL

Los ANGELES, Aug. i5.---AL-
though the entire department 10
working in fever OF determination.
the police today have been unable
to capture chas. e. Greenfield. who
they believe 10 the murderer Of his
S-yesr-oId stepdaughter. Vivian.
The child's body, the throat bearing
a gaping cut. was found Tuesday In
Venice lodging house.
In spite OF a letter Greenfield
wrote his wife. declaring that he
would take his own life. the police
do not believe he IL dead. They
support the belief by the following
argument: Examination by physi-
clans showed that the child was
murdered early Tuesday morning.
Greenfield did not leave the room
where the body was found until
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Nearly 100 cigarette ends were
found ON the floor in the room. In.
dicafing. the police say, that for
hours Greenfield pondered his
course and finally disappeared. The
fact that he was seen in Los An
geles Tuesday evening. they say, in
dicates that he decided not to fulfill
his threat TO leap into the ocean at
Venice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
TREAT SAYS
"CONEY ISLAND"
MAY BE SPOILED

". W. Treat appeared IN Judge
Everett Smiths court yesterday to
protest against the granting Of
rightof.way along the beach at
Loyal Heights PARK 10 the Great
Northern railway. The railway
company wants two acres from the
park Tor rightofway in order 10
elevate their track 10 that they
can meet conditions made BY the
proposed new bridge over the new
Lake Washington canal The rail-
road company 10 bringing condcm.
nation proceedings 10 secure the
property needed
Loyal Heights park. which 10 inst
north OF Ballard. comprises s2
acres. With several acres Of beach.
Treat. It's owner. has spent lot
Of money improving IL. and now
has u In the condition OF city
park. lie has planned 10 make a
permanent "Coney Island" there.
and says that the granting Of tho
rightofway VIII cut him of from
the best part of the beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
WON'T CONTEST
AST0R' 5 WILL
FOR BABY

NEW YORK. Aug. iss--Tha, ~.
tie John Jacob Abfor, the 2-cays' -olo
son Of Mrs. Madeline Force Attor,
widow Of Col. John Jacob Asfor. a
Titanic victim. will have 20 worry
through life on the s5,oco. 900 pro
sidec Tor him In hit fathers will,
was Indicated here today in a state
uncnt Issued BY Henry cilderslceve,
Mira astor's attorney.
Mrs. Aston. said the attorney,
has always expressed satisfaction
over the provisions Of the anti-nup.
tial agreement. and also with her
husbands viii The question OF
provision for the posthumous child
has not been discussed. but con
test over the viii IL not probable"
A bnlletin lseued today said that
both Mrs. Astor and the infant were
doing nicely. Vincent AEtor. chief
beneficiary under the terms Of his
fathers will. who rs motoring in
Europe with his mother. Mrs. Ava
willing Astor. Col. Astor's divorced
wife. to-day cabled congratulations
10 his atep.mother. and ordered
bouquet of American Beauty roses
sent TO the Aston mansion here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
PROPS. RETURN
FROM BIG TRAMP

Eigh, hardy university professors
returned yesterday from a weeks
walking tour. a trip which took
them over tho Cascades. into the
upper Kllckiint country. and back
The party took the train 20 Ia
coma. from there they rode TO
Spanaway park IN street ears and
then started on their long hike.
Each member Of the expedition car
RED his own pack A total Of ie0
miles Was covered on the tramp.
The following men made up the
party.
Prof Frederick NJ padciford.
head OF the department OF English
Of the state university. DIR. d c.
Han. professor OF physical training.
state university. Rev Everett NJ.
Hill. pastor Of the University Meth
odist Episcopal church: DR.. william
81 Dehn. Of the department OF chem.
istry % the state university: Joel NJ.
Johanson. instructor IN the depart.
mcnt Of English. state university.
nr. y. II. Houston. Edward Gold.
smith. university UNDERGRADUATE.
Horace N. Lester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
:JEFF," PRIZE
BULLDOG, DID
TALL HIMSELF

left" the prize bulldog Of Mr. s.
8. Langland. was peacefully snor.
ing In his bed lnaihe kitchen Of the
home. 2233 Harvard nv. ". He
was awakened by the sound OF the
window being raised. lie jumped
np and saw a man standing there.
Jeff lungcd toward him. growl
Ing. The man kicked at him. and
'Jesfs" Jaws closed on bis trousers.
A frantic struggle resulted In the
piece OF trouser that jeff had, being
left In the dogs Jaws.
When the occupants OF the house.
who had been awakened by the
commotion. got TO the door they
saw jeff in the middle OF the room.
his mouth full OF trousers. his tail
vagging contentedly. Outside. the
gate slammed, and rapidly retreat
ing footsteps were heard on the
sidewalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
TRACING DOWN
$2,4O0,O00 GRAFT

fnt tnif~d pr~.. Leased Ntrst
NEW YORK. Aug. f5-Discard-
ing His eilatery tactics when threat.
ened with arrest under a federal
warrant. Sam scbepps, held at Hot
Springs, ARK, for completely In the
murder o. gambler Herman Rosen-
thai, changed from, again today, ard
10 now en- route 10 New York In Gus
tooy 81 Assistant Distrie; Attorney
Robert Rubin and County Detective
Stewart. according &c q statement
issued here BY District Attorney
Chaa s. Whitman. The route the
officers took with their prisoner Is
being kept secret
when the grand jury resumed IS
investigation today. officers Of eey.
cral banks we're waiting IN the cor.
ridors OF the criminal court building
10 testify. 4 ~ believed these men
we're called 10 give testimony con
corning deposits made by Police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
GRIFFITHS WON'T
RUN AGAIN

Councilman Austin T.. Griffiths
will not be candidate for re-elec.
ton next spring. He made this an
nouncement during discussion OF
Fire Chief Stetson's estimate Of ex.
penses for 1913. The council
slashed the fire chiefs recommend
alton for additional equipment by
fully One-fourth.
The superintendent of city utili-
ties will hereafter get salary OF
$4,000 instead of $4,000, the council
decided. Weight Inspector Valen.
entine had his salary boosted to
sl35, an increase OF $40 per month.
The council abolished the gas meter
inspectors job altogether. which
carried an expense OF $500 an
nually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
After Vice in Newport

NEWPORT. ". l.. Aug. 1.-Two,
men identified with the million.
aires colony have had private de.
tectlycs for several days making a
survey" Of the city. II ls said that
the detectives viii report on all VA.
rieties OF violations OF the law here.
including gambling. Illegal liquor
traffic. disorderiy resorts. The re-
port IL TO be sent TO Governor
Pothier