davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
STRUCK BY AUTO,
MAY NOT SURVIVE
Mother-in-LaW of Rev. John
Keller Victim of
Accident.

Struck by large auto truck as
she was attempting to cross Eas.
Park street at Pine street, Mrs.
Anicartha Hagy, 65 years old and
very feeble, was badly bruised, and
although no bones We're broken, doe
tors at st. BarI1abas's Hospital,
where she was taken in a private
automobile, do not think she VIII
be able to overcome the shock on
account of her age.
The woman, accompanied by her
grandson, Cyrus Dunthorn, q years
old. of Passaic had just started to
cross the street when the truck, GO
ing at fast clip, bore down on
them. The grandson was few feet
in the rear of the woman and was
path. The truck, which belongs IL
the New York Telephone Company,
was driven by Edward Wilhelm, 2S
years old. of 373 Fairnount avenue,
a machinist and chauffeur who says
he was testing the car at the time
The front part of the auto struck
Mrs. Hagy in the side and tossed her
into the air, and she was again hit
by the auto as she fell.
When she was picked up and car
ried to her home at 10 East Park
street blood was flowing from several
wounds about her head. Ambulances
were summoned from both the City
Hospital and the First precinct, but
before either arrived she had been
taken to st. Barnabas's in a private
car.
The chauffeur was arrested and
locked up at the First precinct pend
ing an investigation of the accident
and the outcome of the woman's in
>jures.
The aged woman lived at the East
Park street address with her son-in-
law, the Rev. John Keller, secretary
of the Newark diocese of the Epis-
copal Church. She had been on a
visit to her daughters. home in Pas
sale and her grandson had accom-
panied her home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
New Petition on
Grade Crossing
iFIom a STAR Correspondent. ]

TRENTON. Oct. Ex-senator Carl
ton B. Pierce, of Union county. today
presented TO the Supreme Court sec
ond petition for a reargument in the
grade crossing legislation of last win
ter, which was declared properly We
toed by Governor Wilson. The petit
tion was signed by Senators Prince,
Edge, Smalley and Pierce and AS
sernblymen Whyte, Anderson, Bah
cock Groves and Thompson.
Chief Justice Gummere told Senator
Pierce last week when he presented
his original petition to the Supreme
Court that the court would probably
reach q decision as to reargument
today. The petition presented to the
court today held that a precedent has
already been established for re-
argument in the application of the
governors of the States for leave to
be heard in the United States SUI
preme Court in the Federal rate case,
when the rights Of the States were
affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
Divorce Tale Shaken by
Two Important Letters

US WO important letters placed in evidence today at
resumption of the MacFarland murder trial
saon. These letters hitherto unpublished, seemed
the divorce theory
The defense, the that they introduced by the
defense served only to mystify matters
The letters written Allison NJ MacFarand by the
wife he accused of staying In them she begs him make
home for her and the children urging him salary of $50
week if need be We could live in if necessary"
she adds.
MacFarand resumed the stand when econvened today
direct examination lasted until IL o'clock He then
Prosecutor Mott for crossexamnation He had
spent exactly hours and fifteen minutes the stand and
apparently willing continue this testimony
his counsel stopped him.
Just before this in voice vibrant with passion MacFaand
he had any time entered plot with Bunny
Bromley to slay his wife
He had spent two hours rather wearisome recitation OF
written him Miss Bromley and of letters which he
to her
Suddenly sharp question from his lawyer Frank NJ Me-
ermit awoke all in the realization that the
climax in the examination had arrived The question
Had you any arrangement with Miss Bromley whereby
to take your wfes life?"
"No"
His followed the question like the crack of wh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
THOUSANDS MOURN AS
MURDERED POLICEMAN
IS BORNE TO HIS GRAVE
Crowds in Streets Stand With Barred Heads McGoverns
Funeral Cortege Passes-Services Are Held Cathedral
Final Journey Is Made to Holy SepuIchre Cemetery.

Followed by 400 policemen and a
line of carriages half dozen blocks
in length the body OF Patrolman John
j. McGovern, of the Second precinct.
who was murdered while making an
arrest Sunday night, WAS borne to
rest in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery To-
day
The funeral was one of the most
impressive spectacles seen in this city
in many years A squad of mounted
police, under command of Ruanls.
nan Schreiner, led the process o..
Then came Il section of open c'lr-
riaees piled high with floral tributes
from hundreds of sorrowing friends
ana comrades of the dead officer
The Newark police band II ade Il.
second public appearance 1t the fn-
neral and played excellently the slow
plaintive music to which the corsegt
marched.
Behind the hearse walked an escort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

Dr. Lambert. the family physician,
explained that there was no signifi-
canoe in the fact that the bulletin
said the bullet would not be removed,
''at present"
You see" he said, "when you talk
of the future we must of necessity be
indefinite To illustrate: Supposing
sepsis We're to set in. after he had
said the bullet would not be removed.
1r might make itself so clear as to at
tract our attention in a single hour,
and then the previous assertion would
appear either misleading or misin-
formed
80 we say the bullet will not be
taken out now. 1t depends on two
things, whether it ever will be re-
moved. One is, If it starts causing
trouble The other is il Colonel Roose-
Welt had rather carry his souvenir
In his pocket than in his chest"
DIR. John f. Golden said it had been
decided definitely no move might be
I made by the patient until after sun
day.
"As long as he is here" said Dr.
Golden, we feel we might just as
well keep him. If he remains quiet till
the rib l0nits sufficient TO be rea-
Continued ON Eighth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
Arrives at Court House During
Noon Hour and Waits in Cab
for Mr.. McDermit to Return.
Throng There to See Her.
SURE THAT HE is INNOCENT

Il
II son NJ. MacFarand for the murder of his wife.
The defense rested its this afternoon at 225
after Miss Bromley had reached the Court House response
TO call from Frank NJ McDerm MacFarands counsei WHO
thought at that time he would need her testimony.
just after court reconvened this afternoon McDermt
turned to Chief Justice Gummere and said:
Il about finished. your honor, Miss Flor.
ence Bromley here and if Mr.. Mott wishes to"
NO no." interrupted the prosecutor Mr. McDermit
;hen announced that the defense had concluded it's
In an interview with the Evening Bromley de.
caed that should be testify coroborae
the testimony given by MacFarland yesterday afternoon
Miss BreAley drove to the Court House closed
at l24o The curtains of the vehicle had
that her clerk from Mr. McDermits office
stood on guard that none might reach her.
News that Miss Bromley spread through the
Court House in Hash Men their work and
surrounded the vehicle hoping to get glimpse of the
Tor love of whom MacFarand numbering wife,
WAITED IN cABFoR MR. MDERMIT
Court had adjourned the Miss bromley
arrived Mr. McDem who had for her had gone to
uncheon and she had to remain in the cab until 10 he
returned He rescued her at and leading her from
took her through the the Court House. escortn
her to elevator that he had reserved for her
The small dimly lighted basement tronged time.
1t barely hold hundred and fully that
were there time.
Men and struggled get glance at the woman.
They almost fought each other for better view
ous % @ she entered the the .sa "s 81 T s Ssss ss
the two were taken to an upper floor
In like 10 inter-
view Miss Bromley and at last Mr. McDemit emerged
Ia a
The lawyer led the Star man into the and introduced him Miss
greeted him cordially She
Of black with black hat trimmed with white band
this
The a
OF In
eforean
can will
Do you dinnocen
eye
eievs
him innocent"
$
o
Where life stake
experience the shame and disgrace of ALI but am will
should testify testimony will
MacFaand said will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

of honor, commanded by Captain
john E. Brown, with Lieutenant
William Sopnick and Sergeant James
b. Fitch as his aides. This Mus made
up of members of squad D 6f7 the
Second precinct, to which Patrolman
McGovern belonged The patrolmen
in the escort, who marched III dress
uniform, were Adolph OLSON. Patrick
Lennon, Milton Lacy. FraWis Pul'en.
William Weidmnn and Thomas Nc
Cabe.
The pall-bearers were Patrolmen
William McCabe. John Hoben, John
Burke. Milton Schultz. Joseph Donnel-
ly and Francis Farrell. They marched
on either side of the hearse,
At the rear of the escort Of honor
came a detachment of the First Bat
TALON. Naval Reserve Of New Jersey,
of Hoboken. under command of Chief
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
FOR NEWARK CHINAMAN

STATE HOUSE. Trenton, Oct. IL
Judge Simon Hahn. of Newark In
the United States District Court to.
day, entered plea of not guilty fol-
Foo Sing. a Newark Chipaman
charged with the unlawful mahufao-
ture and sale of opium. Judge cross
held the prisoner in $1,5O0. Foo Sing
was indicted Jointly with Fong Hee
alias Fong Hay and Fong Get. China
men OF Newark who are under 81. SOC
bail each for unlawful opium manu-
featuring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
STORM MOVING INL AND

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE
storm which swept across the lower
Texas coast yesterday has moved in
land, and now Is centred southeast
Of San Antonio. where 1t shows de-
creased intensity according to reports
received By the local weather bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
YEGGs DYNAMITE SAFE

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 1.-THE safe in
lie Citizens Bank. of Hutchins, ten
miles south Of Dallas, was dynamited
Early today The robbers got about
81. 900. They escaped ON hand-car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
TURKEY DECLARES
WAR ON z STATES
And Troops Make Simultaneous
Advance Upon Bulgaria
and Servia.

CONSTANTINoPLE, Oct. 1.-THE
formal oecfaration OF war against
Servia and Bulgaria was published
by the Turkish government today
In giving the order for a general
advance the Ottoman war minister
mentioned only that the movement
was to be made against the frontiers
OF Bulgaria and Servla.
There is a powerful Turkish army
concentrated near tie Greek frontier,
but this has not yet been put into
motion.
The Ottoman government this
morning handed the Servian and
Bulgarian ministers here their pass.
ports, and they will leave imme-
diately.
Hostilities were opened at 2:3O a.
IN. today by the Turkish troops at
various points on the Bulgarian and
Servian frontiers The divisions of
the Turkish army were ordered to
make a simultaneous forward move
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
Doctors Declare Condition Is Such
That There Is No Cause for
Worry MOT to Leave Hospital
Until Next Week.
WON'T REMOVE BULLET NOW
BULLETIN

17-Th
easier
j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

ATHENS, Greece. Oct. 17-Fighting
between the Greek army and the
Turkish forces stationed along the
frontier began early today
The Turkish minister to Greece left
Athens today without complying with
the formalities usual, In such nases
and without asking for hfs passports
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

just write your little want ad. on the
want Ad. Blank published on the In
send this IN, and the results are aston
ishlng.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
want a Job9

Send In an ad.. eighteen words or under,
on the Want Ad, Blank" printed on the
classified page, We will do this for three
days strictly free Of charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

of
y condition attempted since his arrival at Mercy Hospital this morning
and renewed their that longer for
L.
colone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT

feeling
his
respiration
bullet \
B.
DIR DEAN BEVAN
L..
then
to
variaby showed his condition to be excellent and
until O'Clock that he settled
obtai rest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
DECLARES HE HAD BULLY" SLEEP


ginning the need
having his bath lit before o'clock colonel decided
he
was o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
VISITED BY MRS. ROOSEVELT

the night the colonel
of
only assured fine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18

A little f<yearold tot asks 20 be
given q chance. Another young
woman wants 20 know II she will
be disqualified az shc weighs i15
pounds.
Certainly not. An aoruplanc can
carry up thousand pounds II nee.
eNSafy.
roday's Entries.
The following names we're re-
celsed this morning: Miss Bessie
Larqston. ffi7 Franklin ST.: Agnes
Stevenson. b23s Brooklyn sv.; Eme-
line Earley. 2o7 Battery at; Grace
Boucher. 1927 First av. ~: Edna
Olson. 5622 sfa nv. s. w.: Vivian
Edrunscr. e4a 2sth sv.. Miss W..
Edmores. 1856 Ballard sv.: Gene
We've Huekner. 3if Easfiske av.;
Lillian Dvrns. 543 East e0sh ST.:
Ruth Griffin. 1907 American. Bank
building: Ruby Wurster. III Ameri.
can Bank building: Elsle Dodd. Rlv-
erton. Wash: Mrs. w. q. seimer.
sTo John ST.: Marguerite Miller.
Kingston, Wash: Leons Scherrer,
col American Bank Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18
MISSING
PEOPLE in
4 FAMILIES

Four families have enlisted the
services Of the police today in their
search for missing relatives. The
mother Of Fred Fouides, ~, reports
TO the authorities that he has been
missing from the home, at 1915
Eighth sv., for three days.
Lorlng Sallnger. Z. who has been
selling papers. failed TO return
home last Wednesday, and anxious
parents have asked the police TO
look for the little tot.
Ollie Westbrook. IA. living at 5S03
Fifth ay. n. ". has disappeared
from home. She left last Wednes-
day.
Percy Selig. 3, left home the early
part of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18

An out.of.toun business man, who
is a guest at the Savoy hotel. re-
marked today.
"For IS years I've been trying 10
organize my sales department to
the highest possible point Of eff.
cheney. haven't succeeded. And
here are bunch Of women who
have succeeded overnight IN doing
what have failed 10 do after IS
years. Gentlemen, my hat is offl"
The Savoy is the headquarters Of
the Seattle women who are trying
10 sell In two days yesterday and
today 50 900 10-ccnt souvenir pen
ellis for the benefit OF the ortho-
pedic hospital.
Yesterday 40 women worked"
the wholesale district, selling
Wholesale. Today 500 are on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18

H-eFps
Diagnosed and nisided into sec
tiona. the foregoing word means
only one thing just owshai The
Star Aviation Editor has received
enough requests by letter. phone
and otherwise from aspiring young
Seattle birdwomen. who wish 10 fly
In au aeroplane with Phil parmnlee
on May 2sth. % keep all the flying
machines ever bsilt by the Wrighta
curtiaaea and the Hlsriota busy
until dc0msday.
Sorry. girls. but only one can
go up
Parmalee has written to Barney
KIawanH and Tommy Newman. pro-
m0ters OF the two.day meet. stating
that be IL delighted with the idea
Of carrying Seattle Kiri with him
In The Star Special Flight. Il wish
I could take 'em all up" he writes.
but must be guided BY the wishes
of my manager.
Several letters we're received this
morning from candidates for The
star flight. asking for information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18
GENTLEMEN, HATS OFF TO
WOMEN SELLING PENCILS!

job. selling Wholesale. retail or any
old way.
In order that no one shall es.
cape. the committee. under the
chairmanship " Airs Harry Whit
ney Treat. has divided the city into
so districts. with . captain TO order
operations IN each district A few
OF the largest office buildings are
each district. Tho territory is
covered no systematically that ey-
erybody. practically. In downtown
Seattle Is asked to buy. and no one
is asked twice.
The committee IL determined to
dispose Of the entire stock OF 400
gross by tonight and add $4,000 to
the working fund OF the hospital
for the purpose Of cnlarging IT'S
work for crippled children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18
SIX WOMEN
JURORS IN
MURDER CASE
Largest Number Of Femin-
inc Jurors in History of
Country Sitting at Seat
Tie Trial.

sis women are sitting ne Jurors
on a capitai-punishrent case today
W Seattle. IN the trial OF Mssstaro
sakssuchi, for the murder Of Mrs.
Take shinmoso. Probably never In
the history Of th~ world before,
with the bare possibility Of ANA.
xonsan annals. have "a many WON.
en sss on q f,rs,dearee murder
esse.
A singular phase Of thia remark.
able record IL thar no less than 80
men were excused from service on
this same jury because Of prcjndiccn
against capital punishment But
az the eight women called 90 the
bon. not one offered any objection
TO lt. Two OF the women were cx.
cused on other grounds. however.
The air who remained are. Susan.
nah y. Clark. ia Howard st Han.
nah =. Gilbert. 1909 25th av.. MARY
A. J.wets. 1914 sth Av.. Mrs. NJ v.
Arnold. ssgs Lucille ST. Mary \.
Place. 2s02 y. Valley ST.. aud Mrs.
Amanda knox. ssts Garden "a.
STORY or SHOOTING
II took almost two days 60 get
the Jury. Testimony began yestcr.
day afternoon. aud snkaKucht'a fate
WAS placed In the handa OF tha jury
tnia afternoon. after arguments by.
Chief Deputy Prosecutor HnEh
Caldwell and Attorney Gregory FOR
the defense. sakaguehi. who elasm.
ed 10 have been engaged 90 the
slain woman. on a msrreprcaeutns
ton that she was single, pleaded
self defense
n was represented she was sin
gis.~ he said = gave her all my
money. asked her why she lie
and gst a. money. She say. II you
ges foolea YOU are foolish. say
that not very human being
talk Then cot mad and said. Say
that again Then ahe threw some
thing At me"
According TO sakagnchi. scuffie
ensncd and the woman pulled a gun
out OF his pocket lie twisted her
arm 10 prevent her from shooting,
he said but she pulled the trigger
and Il killed her instantly. He
then shot himself. nut escaped with
a slight wound In the forehead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18
BOB, BILL AND TEDDY ALL SCRAPPIN'

( TOLEDO. Ohio. Nay ls.-Presi-
dent Taft left Toledo today for Gin
cinnati. where he will spend Sunday
at the home Of his brother. Charles
r. Taft In bis speeches here and
In Tiffin the president declared that
Dan r. Hanna Of Cleveland and
Walter Brown OF Toledo were the
real leaders of the Roosevelt cam
paign In Ohio. Brown" said Taft.
is the only boss in active commits
sion left In the state. and Hanna.
with unlimited wealth. is allied with
the special lnterests."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18
DESERTED
FROM THE
OLD GUARD

M. K. Hay, member OF the standpat.
Old Guard. He enlisted in 1908 when
things looked bright, and stood pat
until the progressive wave began
sweeping over the country. Then. after
several years of wobbling. trimming
and vain attempts TO play both ends
against the middle, he finally deserted
the shattered standpat ranks at Aber-
deem. May Is. 1912. Later he was seen
travelling disconsolately towards his
VERY temporary home at Olympia,
mumbling over and over the words,
mo Hay Fever. No Hay Fever"
The way of the political trimmer is
hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18
GEORGIA MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
COMMEND TY C0BB's SWATTlNe

WASHINGTON, May ls.--Com-
Of the action Of Tyrus
Cobb. star player OF the Detroit
Baseball club Of the American
league. In thrashing a fan in the
at last Wednesdays ball
game. was forwarded TO the sus-
pended player today by the Georgia
members of congress, consisting of
United States Senators Augustus
Bacon and Hoke Smith. and Con
gressmen Edwards. Roddenberry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18
RICHESON, WITH CYANIDE BOUGHT TO
KILL DOG" DOES AWFUL DEED

student days" says Hahn. Il told
him that | didn't know he had dog
and then he promptly gave a de-
scription Of the animal When
gave him cyanide Of potassium |
warned him I'D given him enough
TO XIII two or three dogs.
II put the crystals In a paper and
was about TO do them up when be
said, You'd better put IN some
more. and SO | added two or three
chunks. ! gave him enough 10 Kill
10 persons.
AS he took the package he said,
You will receive an invitation TO
my Wedding. and | don't want you
to fail to come. and then he added.
This may seem very mys-
terious 10 you, but can you keep
seeretf don't want any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18

Nat GOODWIN Last cvenlnE.
while friends believed that Good
win was en- route to his- home,
after completing a New York en-.
gagement. kilograms were re.
ceived that indicated he had mar
RED Miss Moreland and was bring
ing her to California.
Efforts today by friends of Good.
win to reach him by telegraph 10
confirm the report OF his fifth mar
riage were fruitless. Goodwin Is
supposed TO be in Chicago, where
he had intended 20 stop on his way
10 Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18
II ARE JAILED
IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. May ls.-As the re-
suit of the grand jury action In re-
turning 33 indictments against al
legged I. w. w.'s. following a riot
here several days ago in which Po-
licemen Stevens and Hendon were
injured and an |. w. w. killed. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18

men are today in Jail. facing
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kin. Sixtes1
others are being sought by the po
lice and vigilantes. Those under ar.
rest are: Oliver Weaver. Robt.
Kennedy. Lee r. Mccoy. c. r.
Nicely. Jas. Johnson, Jos. Sebastian,
Woodford Hubbard, H. Barr, Walt
Brunke, Robt G.. Noble. VIM.
Hughes. Kelley f. Healey. Thos. K.
Moore. Frank Monaco, A. r. White,
II. c. Adams and c. w. Hedrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio. May Is.
Senator Robert NJ. la Toilette left
for Columbus today 20 continue his
fight against Taft and Roosevelt for
portion OF 0hio's delegation to
the national convention In his ad-
dress here last night he referred to
Taft as ''an amiablc. cnsy.going fat
man. and bitterly denounced Roose.
welt. asserting that the latter's cam
paign is being financed by repre-
sentatives Of "big business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May is.--
Colonel Roosevelt left Columbus
early this morning to carry out tho
days itinerary. which calls for II
speeches in as many cities and
towns. The former president will
speak tonight In Cleveland and will
spend Sunday at Mentor. the home
OF the late President Garfield.
Roosevelt will close his Ohio cam
paign Monday. The election 10
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-18
CASE CONTINUED

Because OF the Illness of Vivian
carkeek. one of the attorneys for
Mayor Cotterill in the recount con.
test started by iii Gill. argument
on the demurrer 70 the complaint
presented In behalf of the mayor
was continued this morning by
Judge Alborts for one week. The
mayor has given his attorneys. Ed
gar c. Snyder and Vivian Carkeek,
fun control in handling the contest.