davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
FIVE JUDGES GIVEN
MAJORITY: ELECTED

divided by nine. which each voter
was allowed 10 vote for. gives an
estimate OF y 600 votes cast. 30
that SO per cent would require at
least II 900 votes. I, Is more than
probable. however. that tho vote
ran higher than 1s 600. Tor many
voters voted for less than the limit
OF nine candidates. II IL probable
that 25.o00 votes we're cast. and
perhaps more than that.
The vote received by the various
candidates for Judge follow.
Judges elected: Frater. is.01s.
Ronald. 1889. Main. is.iss. Al
bertson. 1885. Dykeman. f2.sef-
Those nominated; Gillian, TO-.
s2s: Tallman. io.5e5. Macintosh.
s SCI. Hamphrlsa. SSH. Everett
smith. 1.k3t. George. e.s55; Haw.
klns. s.sgs. Grsffiihs. s.477.
Those defeated. Myers. $500.
brown. s.2ns. Carl Smith. s,zos.
Casey. 5.sas. Lawier. $3.50. JHrey.
5.3Sf. Ciementsan. 5.0s2. Ingsrsoil.
4 .sss: Morrison. s.ois; steffens. T.
Tse: Hastie. ISIS. Wiltshire. z.ss1 /.
Herald. 2.sis. Talbot. 2.sst. Gar
berson. 2.5s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

HELD
FOR MURDER
Gives Himself up.


Gibson expected 20 be arrested.
and early today went direct 10 the
office OF Deputy Sheriff DeGraw Of
Orange county. who took him into
custody.
Il am sure the warrant is q mis-.
take" said Gibson. There was no
legal evidence for It's issuance, |
have not been worried since the
first allegatlons were made"
Gibson said he believed the re-
port that the autopsy showed Mrs.
STaho's wind pipe displaced was un-
true. lie said many untraths had
been published about the ease and
that no attempt would be made TO
railroad him to the electric chair.
Il can prove my Innocence before
any court Ia the land. asserted
Gibson.
When he surrendered 10 Deputy
Sheriff ncGraw. Gibson asked FOR
time TO cail the members of his fam
ily on the phone lie talked with
bis wife from Lieut.. Floyds private
office.
-Iie was the coolest man" said
Floyd. that ! have ever seen ar
rested for murder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
BORDER CITY
IS INVESTED;
TROOPS READY

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Sept. i2.-Ef.
fecting a junction with other rebel
commands, ten miles from Aqua
prieta, across the border from here,
Col Antonio Rnjas and Gen. lnez
Salazar began their march upon the
border town at noon today.
The rebel commanl comprises
f,4Q0 well armed men:
The federal 9arrlson. under Col,
Begne will not surrender. Rein
forced by 400 Yaqui Indians, they
are deploying on the plains where
they will make their stand.
The federal troops. Including the
Indians, now total 700.
Hundreds of persons poured into
Douglas this morning TO witness the
battle which is now regarded as In
evitable. Four troops Of the Ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

The election OF Judges Frater,
Rcnaid Main. AlbertNon and Dyke
nan without any further contest.
The defeat for nomination Of Judge
HA. p. Myers. and the strong
vcts given to Kenneth Macintosh
ard lohn T. Hamphries. ne~ aspir'
ants for judicial honors. were the
features Of the non partisan cleo
sion Tor superior court judges.
All bat two precincts from the
city ard two from the country
were tabulated unoflicially this
morning
Through a serious hluuder on the
part Of A. J. Qulxley. chief deputy
auditor, who had the election books
10 charge. no provision was made
for obtaining the total uusnbers of
voters Who participated In the non
partisan election. judicial candt.
dates Who receive 80 per cent Of
tie total sote cast are elected with.
out further contest but there Is
% xay row 20 learn the total vote
sxeept BY opening the ballot boxes
and eoantinE the ballots again.
The total votes for all - judicial
zspirants runs over 10000. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT
BY SUICIDE OF WIFE

CHICAGO. Sept. l2.--Jaek John
sgn. the negro heavyweight cham
pion Of the world. suffered com
pkte knockout here al 3 O'Clock this
uorring when hls wlge. Eta John.
80, died In Providence hospital
from { selllutIicied bullet wound.
Tie woman sho, herself In the right
temple at the couples apartment
here over Johnsons slst st.. cafe.
She died five hours lattr. Reports
conflict as 70 the motive of Mrs.
Johnson In ending her life. The
theory generally accepted Is that
she Suffered an attack OF nervous
prostration. brought on By the real
ixstion that she was forever barred
from the world which she left whnn
she became the wife OF the negro
pugilist
Mrs Johnson was the divorced
wife Of Clarence r. Durgea. mil
honaire turf man. Close friends VI
The woman say she sickened oi
mingiing with the race TO which her
husband belonged. and that she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Each commandment" submitted
must be written on a postcard and
addressed to the Contest Editor"
o. The Seattle Star.
Al contributions must be In the
hands Of the Contest Editor on or
pesore Wednesday noon, septem-
Each episram must consist Of a
single sentence.
contestants may submit one or
more commandments" as they
please, but each must be written on
separate postcard. and only c-.
r!!z. will be awarded 10 a single
person.
III the management Of The
heart Breakers. the new musical
comedy which will appear at the
moore theater for three night per.
,ofmances and Saturday matinee,
beginning Thursday, September 10,
uoes not lind ample material to i'm.
prove its decalogue OF love. II will
oe 20 fault OF the witty readers OF
.ne 5tar Eyery mail is now bring
% 2 punches OF eplgrams. and
nearly all OF them are original
most are clever and not a few are
suggestive Of real genius.
Three Of the best OF the Cupid
.ommandments'' which showed NJ
IN tne overnight mail follow:
'nou shalt not run after a glr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
TEDDY KEEPS 'EM CHEERING
ON TRIP THROUGH OREGON

Roosevelt addressed lon thonsaui
I,rtrlc Ia the big Gypsy Smith to-.
ernaolc list night and was wildly
applnaIcd when he ATTACKED five
oscgon delegates who refused 10
wahdraw from the TAT. Chicago
convention.
Replies 10 Roosevelt
A bitter reply 10 the attack made
on him by Col. Roosevelt In Port
land Is made here today by Thomas
McCnsker. independent republican,
candidate for congress. McCuskcf
says he was justified in voting Tor
Roosevelt in the Chicago convention
after the colonel had asked dele.
gates instructed for him not to do
80, as he had been instructed BY
the people OF Oregon TO vote for Col.
Roosevelt.
Speaking OF the Judas kiss Cpl.
Roosevelt says McCusker betrayed
him with. McCusker says II was
more distasteful TO him than 20
Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
SEATTLE MAN IS
INDICTED FOR
SLAVERY

J. A. Ward. proprietor OF a sa-
loon ia Georgetown. arrested Tues
day on white slave charge. was
released today under $4,000 bond.
The bond was fixed after talk
with United States Commissioner
Toiten. Ward waving examination.
A United Press dispatch to The
Star from San Frncisoo states:
1T took the federal grand jury
just 10 minutes today to return in
dictments on six separate counts
against Arthur Ward. Seattle sa.
loonkeeper. said 10 be a power In
politics. and Bernice Bailey, who
posed as his wife. on charges of
conspiracy under the white slave
act. plced aginst the couple by
United States District Attorney
John I. McNab. following the arrest
OF the woman as she was leaving
for the Orient in company with
Helen Heath and Mrs. Mabel kel-
ley. Rail was fixed at $4,000 each.
Pending the decision of United
States Commissioner Francis krull
of Bernice Bailey's preliminary
hearing on charges OF alleged at
tempt TO place the two girls In a
notorious Yokohama resort. she has
been at liberty on $4,000 bail She
will be Immediately rearrested on
the new and broader ccusation.
Ward. on whose alleged confes-
sion that he had conspired with the
Bailey woman to send Helen Heath
and Mabel Kelley to japan and his
admission that he furnished $3.50
for the trip, the grand jury indict-
ments were largely based, is under
arrest In Seattle.
According TO McNab, Wrd will be
brought here at once for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
CUPID COMMANDMENTS ARE
POURING IN--TRY YOUR HAND

for, like the street cars, there 10
another always eoming."-F. a. C.,
Seattle.
Thou shalt not keep a girl walt
ing--when she's dying 10 be loved
IF. W. Mcc., Seattle.
Thou shalt not ask thy sweet
heart for a kiss; steal it-stoIen
sweets are the real candy stuff
M. c., Seattle.
You will admit that these are
clever and bright. But you viii
not admit that you cannot do bet
ter. 80 send in your commandment
to the Contest Editor and win your
seats for any performance OF The
Heart Breakers"
Here are the ten commandments
now In use by the Saxons Of the
play. You can beat them.
1. Thou shalt not sing The
Rosary I'm order TO make n girl
sentimental.
2. Thou shalt not put thine arm
around the CIR; to keep her warm.
3. Thou shalt not tell the girls
fortune in order TO hold her hand.
4. Thou shat not tell any girl
about any beauty who looks ike
her.
S. Thou shal. not use baby talk,
except in cases where the iauy
proves to be more than 80. and any
member able 10 prove any lazy
more than 30 viii be AWARDED the
clubs medal for bravery.
9. Thou gbalt not call a giri oY
another girls name.
Z. Thou shalt not kiss girl VINO
ls asleep.
6. Thou shalt not tell a girl she
ls the only Girl you ever loved.
0. Thou shalt not tell a girl whal
heart breaker you are. Don't tel
her--show her.
10. Thou shalt not tell y girl nov
many girls thou hast kissed, ne
member, II liz quality. not quantity
J thai couDta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

NEW YORK. sept. is.--HoldIy
prcslsimina his Innocence and as
ssr,.ro that ne is victim Of cir.
sur,,ssrees which he can explain,
As,orney Burton L. Gibson was ar
rested here today ard formally
rn,roed with the murder OF Mira.
Rcss Menschik sxabo. a pretty Aus.
,r,sn. who died while beating with
f,bscr ct Greenwood lake, N. ",
aeous a month age.
VIII Arouses suspicion.
Returning TO New York. Gibson
exnlained that Mrs. Sxabo met
death hy drowning. and that min
,sser whose name has not been dis
closed. struggled desperately 20
sase her llie suspicion was cen
tered un the attorney when he pro
dused a will showing that Mrs
Ssaho had left her entire sizes, ,0ou
estate 10 him. Austrian authori'
ties here interested themselves IN
The case. the body was exhumed
and an autopsy performed. This
showed conclasively that Mrs. SAa
10 died from stfangalaticn and not
ffum drowuirg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
is Hit BY CAR

II. I. Bratton, 1910 18th av. n. r.,
was struck by Eastlake street
car on Eastlake av. at midnight.
nratton drives q motor truck and
his engine died while he was cross
ing the track. He got out to crank
IL and the absence of tail lights on
his truck prevented the motorman
from seeing him. He was Knocked
down and bruised on the face and
right side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
BY FRED l.. BOALT

Arthur Quincy Hoffman BLACK Hand" suspect arrested
yesterday the farm Of August Fisher wealthy ranch
e living on the Bothel road mile half OF the city
limits brought the city and lodged in the county Jail
by his eaptor w Sampson the amateur detective last
night
Sampson employed by Sheriff Bob" Hodge TO ferret
received threatening dynamite and death Fisher did not pay
HIRED MAN SUSPECTED
His suspicious cenered on Hoffman months
had employed by Fisher farmland Sarpson went
work for Fisher 10 days and he and the suspect dug
Yesterday Fishers barn caught fire, and Hoffman, who
running from it. Immediately placed under arrest
by Sampson
If criminal Hoffman is a and curious type. Like
criminals he has edge against society Disconter seems
slight Than medium height he has small sharp
that are peerins furtive and me msaneholy an ,,
accordance with the preasnged plan Sampson when he ar
rived at the ranch was assigned 70 bed IN The barn alongside o
you this place No life
Fisher had s Of the
Whatever do he added don't stick head out Of tho
For the first three after arrival Hoffman tas
edea concluded he be what pretended
'~. LAST SLACK HAND" THREAT.
me @ % ~ aa % Vim ~ uoda "ns pnu nanr n oe boa. as
Hoffman the dscoutened sampson threatening
pay money" They
You would Be easy blown ' up Chi
aso Ana ~ The @ aas%e ana $ no n ONE was bo m Hes rich m
worth hundred 'A'sss cave A 4assif @ * AwSs ,Ss''' hundred
of
Fisher ranch They're all here he said Several
chased them en- out oa Of se barn & Min the sotsun n
of he
shots he exchanged with them There them
Sampson Of
tied him and recognized the buetrdded hat which
myself" while was trying my
link samp-
friendly
together vehement his
some rich and
Il work hard and what have show t? he asked
the He's he
won't that $4,000 II isn't much He wouldn't miss it,
On qona happen
will be the daytime.
At the family
day meal Fishers another
he going fishing He left
Fisher the farmland
a
potato patch He Hoffman running
from the barn He Joined
Twenty minutes later smoke
led the He helped to stamp the sparks
by, had the flames.
partly burned
candle and whisky bottles
/ The followed.
CHARACTER
Hoffman morning he talked
rapidly excitedly 10
~ guile Stupidity
lie has peculiar German says it not
German dialect may be Danish Hoffman win where
from where he has
Looking back his
fear bordering panic He made
take OF undereautous rather
old hat Of Fishers sonnisw proof his "bae"
/ handlers" But for that the plan might
bizarre feature Of the
the battle"
which
defend the Fisher household
r----------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
IS SCIENTISTS TO
VISIT SEATTLE

Tbs rs members OF the American
Geographic society who are making
a grand tour OF the United states
will arrive ia Seattle at tonight.
They will be met at the train b
reception COMMITTEES from the
Chamber Of Commerce who will
take them TO the Sorrento hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

BRIDES FORTUNE
CAN'T SAVE HUBBY

LOS ANGELES, Sept, l2.--AI-
though she possesses In her own
name nearly 100000. the bride OF
Lloyd napp. young electrical en-
gineer. was powerless to save him
from an exacting Justice, and Knapp
must spend IL months In San Quen-
tin penitentiary
Knapp was convicted of uttering
spurious paper to provide funds for
dinners at popular cafes with which
10 WOO the girl who became his
wife. Mrs. Knapp declares she Will
stand by her erring husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

LA GRANDE. Or. Sept r."
came out for the presidential nomi-
nation only when those whom ] be
leved would carry the cause q the
recple forward had turuel back
ward and dcserted the people, was
the assertion II Col Roosevelt here
t,hay as he scarted spin through
Oregon and Idaho. which bctosc
night will take him to Huntington,
Nampa and BeiHe.
Willie slie big crowd which lenil
him speak applauded vigorously,
Roosevelt introduced score of new
epigrams. In one OF them. refcrriiE
10 Senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania
and John ID. Arehbold OF Standard
oil. he said: THE Lord hath de.
II, cred them into my hards. ! Will
hew at them alp and thigh. now that
can get q, them In an open field.
10000 Hear r. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
SELLS BAD FRUIT

r. r.. Henenbery. OF the Pike
Place market. was fined $40 in
Judge Gordon's court this morning
for selling decayed fruit. lie Is the
third one 10 be arrested from the
same stall on the same charge In
the last three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
MORMON CHIEFS
ARE COMING

President Joseph r. Smith Of the
Mormon Church OF Salt Lake Ciiy.
with Bishop G. w. NIbley and M. J..
Ballard. presiding over the North
western States Mission. will be IN
Seattle Sunday. September Is. 10
dedicate the branch church here.
Dcdicatory services at 2 y. b.
Preaching at Z p. m. Newton ~.
aud Westlake boulevard IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

all the products OF his labor"
Clarence Darrow. foremost advo-
cate OF labor rights in the United
States. arrived about noon today at
Seattle. lie win speak on Industrial
questions AZ the Dreamland rink
tonight.
Darrow is stocky built individ.
ual and IL "a bundle OF energy. lie
ls 81 years old today. but In spite
nf the narrowing Mcnamara and
his own trial which he had under.
gone at Los Angeles there Is hardly
a gray hair in his head.
His face Is strongly lined and
there Is a pleasing CLINT In his blue
eyes. Darrow has been attorney for
iaboring people in their greatest
legal battles. lie is writer of
note as well as brilliant orator
Darrow willingly admits that Col.
Roosevelt Is doing immense good
with his speechmaking on industrial
questions which are touched in the
progressive party platform.
"Discussion OF these questions Is
OF untold benefit to the laboring
man." said Darrow. Thinking IL
productive OF good. The laborer
should be aroused and should take
time 10 think lie has been since
the beginning of time SO completely
taken up with eklng out an insuf.
ficient livelihood. that he did not
have much opportunity for thought
Let MS talk about these questions
This will make us think. And when
we get the people TO thinking we
will get them to doing what Is
right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
MAINE GOVERNOR-ELEC1
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT

pORTI. NND Me- Sept IL 81 bcievsf in the
auare-dcal policies OF Col Roosevelt Roosevelt
publican" This the confirmation given here today by
Haincs when asked report that the night
the recent he had for Roosevelt the
grcssiye candidate for president.
The progressivcs OF Maine declare that Hanes decara
ton Of faith following his election will aid greatly IN swing
ing Maine into line for Roosevelt and Johnson
f2The declaration made by Governor 1eci
rialuea republican has caused spel
OF gloom to II Is generally con
republicans In Maine only because anes was
known o a supporter Of Roosevelt
announced TO the great
he
Roosevelt said this
lin keeping " understanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
THIEF GETS GOLD

A thief tore off screen at the
home of ii. r Robley. COS 10th av.,
last night, entered the house and
stole a purse containing s12 and a
gold nugget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

u. 8. Cavalry, colored. arrived hefe
this morning. Eight more are et-
route. They will guard the border
during the expected engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
t444 4x44v vrA4&A& MA
: WEATHER FORECAST s

Fair tonight and Friday. I
\ light variable winds, becoming I
\ easterly. Temperature at noon I
4 65.
- - a - - = - = = . ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
FARM HAND SUSPECTED
OF BLACKMAIL PLOT
AGAINST RANCHER

Detective Employed by Sheriff, Who Worked with Suspect
for Ten Days Digging Potatoes Finally Solves Mystery
Which Kept Wealthy Rsncher and His Family in Terror
for Months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
CONTEST IN BRIEF

Best "commsndment Of Love-
Ore box. any night.
second prize-Six reserved seats.
Third prixe--Four reserved seats.
Fourth prize--T~o reserved seats.
Fifth prixe--Two reserved seats.
sixth prize---Two reserved seats.
seventh prize - Two reserved
seats.
Eighth prize-Two reserved seats.
N'nth prize--Two reserved seats.
iensh prixe--TWo reserved seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
BARROW IS HERE
FOR SPEECH
TONIGHT

at 10 Just a question OF the ,olIers
getting back the earth"
"if should not be a privilege 70
get Job. u should be right"
"The time 10 Inevitably coming
when the man who works will get
all the products OF his labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

chose the only way out. as sh'
saw IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

10000 Hear Y. ".
PORTLAND. or. Sept H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Fred L. Boalt, dressed az a
Bum" left The Star office
this afternoon 10 try an inter-
esting experiment He will
tell about IN The Star tomor-
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

tragedies of Childhood" as
pictured by Cory. the grea, car
toonist. will be found on page
4. This is the first of a new
series.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16
MAYOR OF indianapolis
RAISES IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS.

New York, Feb. 16.-Mayor Lew
Shank of indianapolis, who is in New
York investigating the high cost
of living problems here. is convinced
that the metropolis is almost hope
less in the grip of the middle man.
Il would rather live a day in Indi-
annapolis than whole year In this
city," was his conclusion after max
ing the rounds of the wholesale
markets and comparing the prices
paid by the consumers and the prices
realized by the producers. He said,
Here's question. they ought to get
the housewife to thinking. If the
baker. buying direct. can get eggs
at 15c per dozen. how many middle
men must be taken care of to make
the same grade of eggs to cost the
housewife 44c?"
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16
BARNES TAKES A SLAP Ar
Mr.. ROOSEVELT IN
SPEECH.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany, n. Y, Feb. 16.-William
Barnes, Jr., chairman of the Republi-
can state central committee, speaking
at the Fifteenth annual dinner of the
Albany County Republican organiza-
ton had this to say of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt: mo greater error could
be committed at this time in the in
terest of the very principles to which
We adhere than to revile or uphold
any man, deluded though he may be,
in his endeavor to break down those
fundamental principles of individual
liberty and constitutional rights that
form the foundation of our govern
ment and which must be the proper
ty of the Republican party, because
for few hours. days or weeks he
whom we have honored and whom we
have in the past given our votes has
strayed through devotion to false
gods from the real principles of the
Republican party
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16
GIRLS QUIT WORK TO
keep THE HIGH HEELS

6, Associated Press. 6
= Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 16. &
., Fourteen women clerks and &
g stenographers Of a local publish 6
8 ing company resigned today be- 6
$ cause an edict was issued that &
9 they must either buy new shoes 6
9 or have the heels OF their pres 6
8 ent ones cut down. The girls 6
8 declare the edict is an infringe 6
8 ment on personal liberty. The 6
g edict is the result of girl 6
g catching her heel and falling 6
8 last Monday. 6
9 6 g g g g g 6 8 g eSSSS@@ q 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16
GUGGENHEIM SAYS HE
WILL HAVE The VOTE

Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., FEB. l6.-
SENATOR GUGGENHEIM OF colo
RADIO. INFORMED PRESIDENl
TAFT TODAY THAT THE DELEGl
TON FROM COLORADO WILL a
TO THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAl
CNVENTION PLEDGED TO Won
FOR MR.. TAFT FIRST, LAST AM
ALL THE TIME. HE SAID THAI
THE VOTE IN THE RECENT STAT
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETINl
PROVaI1 THAT THE INSURGENT
HAVE NO FOOTING IN COLORADO
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16
REMARKABLE EXAMPLE
OF A WIFE'S DEVOTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. ia remarkable
example of a wifes devotion to her
husband was discovered today when
the identity of woman who has
loitered about the corridors of the
municipal court for nearly two weeks
was found to be Mrs. Oscar G. Ran
doiph, whose husband has been serv-
ing on the jury. They came togeth-
er every morning in the court room
and carried their lunch and ate to-
gether, then Mrs. Randolph waited
to accompany him home. She said
she wanted to be near him for fear
something might happen that he
would need her presence He has
been married 20 years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16
WILL DEAL SEVERELY
WITH The LIEUTENANT

2 Associated Press. G
: Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 16- {,
i The war department has decided {.
3 to deal drastically with Lieut.. {
3 Ben w. Fields of the 18th in 6
. fantry, who was in command of {.
3 the company of soldiers who &
p made the mistake of crossing 6
. into Juarez, Mex. from El Paso 6
3 yesterday, which nearly result 6
- ed in an international clash. 6
3 Fields has been arrested. pend 6
3 ing an investigation. G
3 g 6 g 6, g g 6 9 &, 6 g G 6 e 6 6 G