davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02

Ex-Mayor France of Aberdeen
who recently wanted to giN a
million dollars to organize a new
party, has decided to keep the
money in his jeans and vote for
Taft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02

State penitentiary is expert
menting on using home grown
flax instead of imported jute for
making wheat sacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02

c. o. Sutherland, 3713 North
Gath ST., has purchased 100000
900 feet of timber, mostly fir, To-
Gated near Buckley. The purchase
price is thought to be in the
neighborheod of $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02

Secret service men say they
have letters that passed between
Edward Adams and John c. Web.
Der, aged counterfeiter, which
disprove Adams claim of limo
.cence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02

With a view to training teach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Ecncy measure. according 20 the
chatter provision. which he himself
helped draw np. required not only
three-sourtha vote OF IN. council.
hut also the mayors approval. be-
fCfe Il can be taken out Of the
Jurisdiction OF a peoples refercn-
dunn. The council members who
advocated the garage bill. on the
other hand. contended that. while
n required seven votes 10 pass the
bill originally. II only needed sis
votes after the mayors veto In
order 10 ges the sixth vot~, the
council delayed action on the may
or's veto practically NJ 20 the very
limit of the 30-day period. SO that
Councilman Blaine might return
from the East In time 70 vote for
the bill.
viii Select Another site.
1rs mayor. however. held that
tho bin was null and void. and
a. kcd for the opinion OF Corpora
ton Counsel Bradford.
Councilman Goddard. author Of
the garage bill. has been inveaiigat'
ing several other sites with the
view Of locating the garage else.
where. In accordance with his state
ment on Saturday night that II an
other suitable site could be found,
he would rather favor that than
City hall park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
BY FRED L. BoALT

The day Fielder
sne ssnsmp. Ne considers Silver Dollar deal
ancestry
the Middle Ages what Of families society
Dollars among
trey eats society
land silver Dollars grandmother the maternal side Ids
iss Trsss '"' ''' On ''s p'e''' '''
goes back 10 Persia where Silver Dollars
An his life silver Dollar has oadied ped and pampced
~ oliver Dollar feeling little call
the doctor silver Dollar peeydr How shall Silver Dollar be
50 naughty pompous
Besides silver Dollar has points You be fancer
NJ small SON has 4 cat We rai him Garbage He h n crushed
andeeam with Maltese specklcs lie not
The other day offered nickel for Garbage The Offer
refused with ccnume and contempt would have been the
family CARRIAGES dcfcai
neshborhood lady
atnlsht ca-who be CARRIAGES mother
ra.eaIs es.s Mai,cse Speculation Is aIc
did buy Garbage lie found him To be strictly
rate they found each other in the backyard Not far from the garbage
Garbage my purred My picked
his My mother meanl
su, he viii sim permit my carry about by the tail
kitten he would chase ball Of string
admit the said CARRIAGES
@ ea ne house, c er have had oase
making IA home O. nights. But
ter Dollar the predatory
chase balls OF ng7 lie wouldn't do anything
being carried about by the tail without complaint lie win not silver
You Garbage catch EN-
Garbage pu unsteady pcuresquey
as silver Dollar besides unitarian
Dr. Feder get home
tonight offer the owner of Garbage billion dollars
the offer will be refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
FIGHT WON AGAINST CITY
GARAGE ON DILLINC PARK

Guy Rail park will remain ur-
msrred BY any unsi9nsIy garage
building. Mayor costerilrs obIec-
slons 70 the garage bill are today
sustained by Corporation Counsel
Bradford. N accordance with iris
opinion. tne board of public works
was Notified this morning 70 disre-
gard the bill and not 20 begin work
on the erection Of the garage.
While the mayor ~as not opposed
to the building of a municipal gar
age. he emphatically objected 10
such a building upon the only down
town breathing place in Seattle.
The council, however. eiaahed with
the mayor on this point. and insist.
ed upon locating the garage on City
Hall park A. the appropriation OF
81 500 for the garage made an In
road upon deficiency fund. which
could only be tapped In cases Of
emergency. the bill vas 10 wordcd
as 10 make Il appear that the gar
age was an urgent necessity "for
the immediate preservation Of the
public peace. health or safety"
The bin passed originally by sew
en- votes, or tslree.fourths OF the
council. as required by charter.
Mayor Cotteriii vetoed II. In this
position he was sustained by prac-
tically a unanimous community.
The mayor contended that an emer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05


Los ANGELES, June 5.--A per.
spnal and bitter conflict between
Clarence barrow and District At
torney Ford marked the morning
session OF the bribery trial here. II
Was the first time that oarrow has
made an open remark In the court
slnce the trial actually began, apd
the first time he has exhibited his
old time fighting spirit.
Tho prosecution had produced In
court cancelled checks drawn by
Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation OF Labor In
favor OF Clarence Darrow. aggregat-
ing more than 100000. In the ar
gument which followed. when his
attorneys contended that nothing
could bo gained by the state
through the introduction OF the
checks, Darrow admitted In open
court having received the money,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
BARROW AND FORD
IN BITTER QUARREL
as a part OF the Mcnamara defense

as a part OF the Mcnamara defense
fund.
Here's the Tilt.
In tilt between District Attor.
ney Fredericks and Darrow, the
former said:
You wouldn't admit II II you
thought we couldn't prove IL"
At this Darrow jumped to his feet
and, addressing the court, said:
Il object. your honor. to that re-
mark. II was evidently meant for
the jury"
Then Fredericks retorted in a
tone denoting anger:
II thought the defendant was
man enough. had stamina enough
to have a little personal converse.
tion here In the court room without
'bawling Il out TO the court"
Attorney Appel for the defense
mixed In the argument and things
grew warm. He shook his fist In
the face OF the district attorney and
offered to fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
ORDERS new TRIAL
IN 0LSS0N CASE
GREAT INJUSTICE DONE TO OLSON BY HAM
FORD SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL IN
ORDERING DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO OPEN
CASE

WASHINGTON, June S.
President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham ordered
today the United States Off
eials at Seattle to grant a new
trial TO Leonard OLSON, the So
cialist whose citizenship was
cancelled by United States
Judge Cornelius n. Hanford OF
the western district OF Wash
ington.
Taft Repuolstes Ruling.
Congressman Berger. following
the decision Of President Taft and
Attorney General Wiekersham. an
nouneed that tomorrow he will pre-
sent In the house an Impeachment
Indictment against Judge Hsnford.
Berger had conferred with Presi.
dent Taft and Wiekershar, and de-
elarec that both repud lated Han
for6's ruling in the olsson case,
and promised 20 furnish all govern
naent papers " the house decides
TO proceed against the Seattle
jvrlst
injustice Done oIsson.
Attorney General Wickersham
wrote 20 Congressman Berger ON
the case as follows:
have instructed the United
States attorney at Seattle TO faciii-
tate In every way the opening OF
the decree and securing for Olsson
new trial. Failing that. be shall
appeal 10 the circuit court. have
further notified the United States
attorney that on the facts stated
by Hanford In his decision the de
partment OF Justice believes a great
injustice has bsen done Olsson.
AFTER you left here ! found. upon
investigation. that the department
Rad already caused Inquiries 10 be
made into the case. IL was found
tnat the proceeding against Oisson
was Initiated al the instance Of one
Of the local Seattle officers Of the
department Of commerce and labor,
and was brought by the Seattle dis
trict attorney without eommunica.
tion with this department"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
DO YOU KNOW

That the Salvation Army finds
employment fer about 40 men av'
cry week in this city and that they
have rooms for a dollar a week and
DOWN.
That the average daily attend
ance In the newspaper room OF the
Public library is 600, and that some
days II reaches $50?
That the average daily attend
ance In the magazine room OF the
library is 500. and that the authori
ties circulate weekly and monthly
magazines In English. German
French and Danish2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
DAVID NEAL DEAD

David Neal, father.in-law OF Coun-
Gilman o. T. Erickson, died at mid
night. aged s4. Funeral services
win be held at the residence OF
Mr.. Erickson, 7ss Belmont place.
Friday afternoon at 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Leonard olsson Ia a longshore-
man az Tacoma. His naturalixa-
tion papers were revoked by Judge
c. II. Hanford OF the federal court
for Western Washington about a
month ago.
No decision ever rendered on the
Pacific coast aroused keener dis
cussion. Socialists throughout the
country were especially bitter In
their criticism OF the Seattle jurist.
the recent socialist convention at
indianapolis refusing TO take dras-
tic action only when Congressman
Berger OF Wisconsin promised to
introduce a resolution in congress
calling for Hanfords impeachment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
yORKlNC
FOR MEDAL
FOR JOHNS

rpmmitfee which arranged
Aeston Johns benefit in Ar.
1.n Monday night reported
~. after all expenses had
S !. there was a profit of
u : which viii be turned over
commercial Club tomorrow
.'sr of collection boxes have
~ " u business establish.
ind these also Will prob.
8 sssSefed up tomorrow. All
40 viii BE- turned over Ia
.e'tsrilI on behalf Of Johns
nnt committee which lad
~. q tss benefit Is preparing
s' s'lsni Of Johns herolsm on
- .'s'on Of the colman dock
vhieh. when II has been
Sss. VII be forwarded 10 fhe
= medal commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
REPORTED THAT IMPEACHMENT OF
ARCHIBALD WILL BE RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON. june 5-That the impeachment q Judge
Robert Archibald OF will be recommended
privately By members OF the house Judiciary commit
tee which executive session here today TO consider
Arehbads case following the conclusion OF their open nves
cation Of the charges against him
The committees report in the case is expected next week
Party lines evidently been abolished the committee
Judge Archibald and his two sons are remaining N washington
10 await The report Judge Archibald is not sitting in the com
merce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
LOTS OF PEOPLE WANT TO
ADOPT LITTLE MARY, STAR BABY

in OF
little girl Will
out in her appeal for home
Well she coming out all right the letters received any
editor,
tot and offering all sorts Of good homes but the BABY editor not
quickly small all
her hands Too much stake She going have
here a good o O
DC a love and
win wish pretty healthy
N the "Baby' editor
-going-but quite gone!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
sLEEPWALKER DYING

lUs fnlfef Frra. frnsFH WIrcI
SAN FRANCISCO. June b.
Dreaming that ho was crawling
through a small cubbyhole to his
berth on the steamer Charles Mel
aon. where he Is engineer, Thomas
German climbed throguh window
in the Harbor hotel here today and
fell three stories. His skull was
fractured and be probably Will die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
FIGHTS LORIMER

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Sen-
ator John W. Kern OF Indiana con-
tinued his speech against Senator
Lorimer of Illinois today. the sec
ond day OF the senate's hearing OF
the case.>
Lorimer occupied a conspicuous
seat and listened attentively to tho
denunoiation Of himself and his
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

NEWPORT, Or. June 5.--Gene
Brady astonished a physician by re-
questing to have his throat cut. II
developed he swallowed n wooden
whistle when a child and wants II
removed. He says IL he sits in a
draught In theatre or other pub
lie place the air currents sets the
whistle to working and It also an
noys neighbors at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

tt4Ett ItnA& W aHAlbEltt >uCB =
resolution this week.
Because He is a Socialist
Judge Hanford annulled Olsson's
citizenship papers because the lat
ter admitted that he Is a socialist.
the jurist explaining In his ruling
that those who believe in and
propagate crude theories hostile to
the constitution are barred
The court concluded by adding
that because OF his opinions, "Ols-
son had no reverence for the con-
stitution nor intention TO support
and defend II against enemies when
he applied for citizenship"
Olsson's case was probably fha
first in the history OF the country
when a mans citizenship was can
celed by court procedure because OF
political opinions. and many legal
authorities maintained that II il
were sustained by the higher courts
II would lead TO the deprivation OF
citizenship of thousands OF social
lists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
CUPID RECORD

Seventy-four marriage H.
censes have been taken out
since the first day Of June.
Today was the duilest Cupid
has experienced for a month.
No one came to ask how to get
married, or whether or not the
bride was compelled to tell her
true age. Perhaps, though.
Cupid broke his arrows when
he pierced the hearts OF the
rs Japanese lads and lassies
who were married all at one
time day before yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
SHE WON'T DIE

tBy United Press Leased Wire,
BOSTON, June Mrs. Lena
Cusamano, convicted. with Harry
Marshall, her lover. OF the murder
OF her husband, will not die in the
electric chair. This much was
made certain today when Governor
Foss and the executive council
voted to commute the death SEN
tence TO life imprisonment Gov
ernor Foss is expected to officially
TO commute Mrs. Cusamanos sem
tence some time today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

vulse ~ eosrtry surrcond
~ ~ ~ ssvsisp yssF sssy ;
g ~ uvnsrs n POUR nelshoor'
~ - ~ development Of
~ - osls.-
~ \ ~ h<ysose Of the BID
- as6us Northwest Develop-
rr (n6ft1k h vas the KEY
= ~ adlr<sscS made Al the
m|n session this morning at
I ol1usuB thc1tfe.
outfg = tie delay cf the boost
~ u1cfdf czrytns over 100 dele.
- Tie nokcsAs. Minnesota,
= naho and Eastern Wash
lens tkan one half ~ the
11nfn 10 the congress uert
uiunl shen prexideas E.ewis Pen
~ 4 Helena. Mont. called II 10
111 4 II o'cioek.
~ '. ]. Van Horn 0f fht
pslA Congregational church
~ ~ invocztion. and the al
~ u welcome we're made by
nnr n \. Eiay of Washing
~ ccurciluzn Mar Wardail
M1na Il Mayor Cottsrill.
1r<lzry Chapman Of the Port.
tsamesrizi Club made the re
- b behalf Of the visiting del
Fas peeerssions
celIsezm had on It's holiday
- norniag phen the con.
-. eaii<d to order. The
- TX wa eyeryvhere. shs
uesv decorated with flags
= oeals 81 each state repre-
- the stage beautifully
~ American flags and
- shrabs. a large picture
e11iRg1on draped with the
y q he back drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
MUSTN'T TICKLE GIRLS

TACOMA, June b.-Pretty girls
may come to Tacoma to the Mont
amara festo and not be kissed" or
"tickled" if Health Officer Or. Ed
win James has his way. He has al
ready issued manifesto excoriat-
Ing kissing as insanitary, and now
he asks Mayor Seymour to prohibit
tickling. at least the kind of tick
ling done with a feather duster
"tickler.' He says IL distributes
germs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

LONDON. June 5--In,roduction today BY Richard
Croker former leader OF New Yorks Tammany hail. OF Miss
Annette Keiierman the Australian swimming girl his
niece the derby here. has given rise the that
Croker intends adopt the beautiful young diving Venue
Croker practically admits thar he Will adopt her
When Croker here osten$lby attend the derby, for
the first time five years he sailed the ship with Miss
keIcrman and She hrs guest weeks Glcnrairn
where she gave him physical culture and swimming lessons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
TURNED HAIR WHITE IN NIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5--Claming that the shock
OF having her home searched by secret service men turned
her brown hair white in single night Mrs Oleda Schwin
vile of an inventor has filed today protest with United
States Commissioner KruIl here The secret service men
rausackcd the Schwin home in the belief that they had
unearthcd gang Of counteeiters but found nothag Dur
an eectroyping plant and gold champagne basket ~ the
period OF Louis XIV The inventor was moding dupi-
Gates az Il into souvenirs for the 1915 exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
ROOSEVELT
MAY HEAD A
THIRD PARTY
Dixon and Dick Arrive
With Their War Paint
on, and Things Are
Hunming at Chicago.


CHICAGO. June s.--Talk Of Thee
dore Roosevelt boiling the Chicago
convention and running for psesa'
dent az the head of . third party
grew louder today with the arrival
here Of Senator Joe. "A. pisen of
Montana. eomrnander.ln-ehIef Of
Rocsevelt's campaign forces The
Roosevelt leaders are eserslng every
effort 20 preven, old guard repob.
ilears, led by Congressman Mckin.
ley. Tsfs'a right hard man. from
carrying cot their avo~cd insertlon
of fia,senlnu Roosevcl,s boom BY
means Of steam roller tactics.
"Ali We ask In square deal. :"
say the Roosevelt people. "and II
this ia not forthcoming there is go.
ing 60 be trouble"
Every indication today pointed 20
victory for Taft IN the contests
before the republican naitonai onut.
uaisgee. which meets here tomof.
row 20 pass on the seating II con
tested deiegnsions Il appears Ger.
tain that Taft men viii BE- seated
IN every case. excepting those of
Washington and Texas
Roosevelt men insist that q bis
majority of The unlnefruct~d dele.
gates are favorable 20 Hooraveit'N
candidacy and expect 10 demon.
sfrafs this on he first roll call
The Taft people ridicuie this claim
General Charles Dick. who will rep.
resent Tau III the fight for the
contested delegations. said
what pieh Says.
"Why would Roosevelt and his
heuchmcn he 10 ANXIOUS 20 lfnprehs
the national committee with the
strength ~ shrir absurd ronteasH.
II he had enough votes 10 over.
thruw the reruit Whether Hooae-
welt comes here or stays away. the
republican party win dcmonatrate
In the next three weeks that Il stiil
L. the peoples party and not an
Organization for Individual ambi-
tious.-
storriest in History.
The national committee win meet
at 2 D. IN. tomorrow and the ses.
sion promises 10 be the at0rmisst Ia
the history os the party A roll
cali Of the committee viii be called
and the credentials OF the ns~ly
elected members of the committee
will be presented Unless these men
are seated AZ once and allowed 10
participate In passing on contested
delegations. bitter fiaht viii at
once be precipitMted. National
Committeeman Harry New ~ In
diam has stated that the newly
elected committeeman. the majority
Of whom are favorable TO Roosevelt.
would not be seated until after the
presidential nomination IL made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
I|R1HWEST
|N|NGRESS IS
OPENED HERE
...l.l;vss Of Seven
~ Meet HereB's
S...,,rs' Special Arrives
IsniehL

vos,cnrs PROGRAM

7oMleHrs paoeaAM '., :, +,
s-issse On rules and oras' /,
.z,rsss. Alaska BY repre-.
Z ...s.,ss q the governor Of
Z 'sr ssIl q commercial sec sec , ,
4 -ss,,ss what ls Your Con- ,
y sIsy Dolnx for the psset
s Z the counsry sur :
1s.s ny conducted ey /,
y c.ssrs /. Matthews. sesFs. s. : },
= ~ Y he Commercial eaae
n 4 i1wssfca. Mcnt
- i d Arrival OF sps~
! 81 bscsssr train at Great :
~,>srn station. TO De nic' :
4 = Vsspsrs band and cttisens :
4 1omobl<s
Nsstinx In the :
+ rrr;uu u Washington dele
4 ~1~ 8 discuss sdvisabillsy
= \ ~urnizinx Washington bs- :
9lTnssl ssso<iasien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
Edison

,-...,,;ve wizard is putting
s;rg lns pictures into public
us' ss,ls Read story on page
4 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

The chief in life is somebody who shall make us
edo the best we can.-Emerson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-05
Tourist Hotel
At LaCrande

Within 800 yards of the city
power plant and located on the
land of Prosecutor McMurray, the
Milwaukee-Cascades Hotel COM
pany will this summer erect a
$25, 200 tourist hotel.
Il. w. Pratt, A. M. Ingerson
and S. A. Huntington are interest
ed in the company. They will
build other tourist hotels at
scenic spots on the Milwaukee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-05
Boy" Perplexing Women

the parental school but not all.
F. S. Thompson urged the cot.
tage plan for the new parental
Mrs. ]. w. Brokaw presented a
TO the club which was
adopted with a whirl commencing
the administration of the city for
putting on the lid and compelling
a safe, sane and decent" celebra-
ton of New Years eve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-05
eezesThrough
Bars of Cell

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 5.-Be-
cause he had a habit of squeezing
through the bars of the city Jail
and taking exercises in the CORR
dors, c. ID. Williams, four feet,
five inches high. weighing 80
pounds, is confined in a special
cell of heavy wire netting today.
Williams was jailed on the COM
plant of a $50 pound logger
whom the diminutive pugllist
whipped. and for punching Patrol
man Hatcher, one of the biggest
men on the force, in the eye when
fletcher arrested him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-05
Men Break Jail

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.
Tom Callahan and Harry Daven-
port. long termers. escaped from
the county Jail last night. Today
a statewide hunt is on. The
convicts are well supplied with
money.
Callahan was to go to Folsom
on a 25-year sentence for a crime
committed in 1904. Davenport
was under a 10-years sentence in
Folsom for robbery.
The manner of their escape is a
mystery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-05
Frivolous Frizzles
Poultry Show Sights

en- that does not know which way
it is going. Its head is stuck on
one way and its feathers the 9TH
'er. There are four of them at
the poultry show.
There are other queer things
Ithere-a 56-pound turkey. Look
at that fellow and you know what
Bill Taft had for Christmas din
ner. He had the mate.
A red turkey, puppies, rabbits
and other specialties add to the
interest which is growing so the
show will be kept open over Sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-05
''The Dependable Store''
Here's Some More
Rare Values from Our
Annual January
Clearance Sale

We enumerating here just few of the unlimited
supply of bargains that annual January sale
affords. Read these items and you will have an
idea OF the price cuts are making throughout the
store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-05
Battles With Razor

prison on a charge of assault to
commit murder. O'Connor Is un.
der heavy police guard at st
Mary's hospital.
Spalding entered his shack and
was attacked by the blind man
who used the knife. Spaldins
drew a razor and they fought un
til neighbors and the police broke
In the door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-05
bankrupt Is
%ssArrested

Max Zuckerkorn, bankrupt. is
In Jail In default of $4,000 bail,
charged with fraud.
He ran store at 1880 G street.
Debts amounting to $4,000 were
|eoRtracted, then he went through
bankruptcy. 1t Is charged he
kept out lot of goods and money
and had s. and M. Friedman buy
The store In for him when the
trustees sold II.
The Friedmans transferred II
to Isaac Moses, who turned 1t over
to j. ID. Benner. trustee.
Zuckerkorn was bound over yes
terday by U. S. Commissioner Nc
MILAN.