davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
WOMAN DASHED
TO HER DEATH
WITH w. A. P. WILLARD, FELL A
THOUSAND FEET.
STRUCK IN SHALLOW WATER
Both Bodies Were Badly Crushed by the
Fall--Were Returning From TWEEN.
ty-Mile Flight Over Boston
Harbor.

-. II
boston harriet V0'mO!, OIL
Ne" YORK. the ilrst woman TO wan an
avtator's license IN America, and the
hrst woman to cross Inc GiEiI'h enAnlleJ
III an aeroPi'le, Vas instantly k'IAed
with her passenger, W. a. T. wharf,
manager OF the Boston AVIATION meet
Whel hef hlerlot hholloPIan' zen mo
Dorchester bay from q nos0I oil d lloo'
sand ieet'
Inc aeelaeIlt haPP"'''2 ""gn MISS
Qthmby ana Willard were returning from
a trip e Boston har9or TO Boston
light, a Instance Of ~ m'Ie' III aH' Inc
tight was made IN ~ minutes me
Blerlot, one OF the latest models OF mn
tary ~monopianes, elfcled lhe AVIATION
tieId and scared ont over lNe >''io I'm
Yacht Cup, just OUTSIDE I"c "'ial'oh
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05

Senator Bankhead said Mr.. Underwood
would stay in the house and perform his
great duties there without eoisFlaint.s
How about vieepresident," called a
delegate.
Senator Bankhead concluded briefly
with the statement that at Mr.. Under
woods request he withdrew his name
from further consideration, leaving his
delegates free to vote for whom they
chose.
While Senator Bankhead talked the
Clark forces, foreseeing a break from
Underwood to Clark, scurried about the
hall.
Charles r. Murphy moved up to the
center aisle TO the Missouri delegation.
David Il. Francis and Senator Reed, of
the Missouri delegation, joined him in a
whispered conference. Representative
Fitzgerald, of New York, left the plat
form and joined the group.
Detail of Last Ballot.
Forty-sixth ballot was as follows:
Clark, 50; Wilson, $50; Harmon, 70;
absent, 2.
Alabama-Wilson, "a.
Arizona-Wilson, 8.
ADMINISTRATION, 10.
California-Clark, "a; Wilson, O..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
500 LIVES LOST IN
TERRIBLE TORNADO
$40, 00,c00 PROPERTY DAMAGE AT
REGINA.
NEARLY. THOUSAND INJURED
Aid Arrives, but Great Confusion Pre-
walls, and 1t Is Impossible TO
Estimate Full Damage OF
the Calamity.

Winnipeg,-lt is estimated that from
400 to 500 persons were killed aud prop
erty loss OF $l0,000,0OO entniied by i
tornado, which, after a day OF thun t"r'
storms and high winds, struck Regina,
Saskatchewan, Sunday.
The local telephone office was wre Ged
and it is feared that fifteen girls IN
ployei there were killed.
The tornado first struck the new par
Lament building, Just completed at a cost
OF ~ 600, 900. The building is OF steel
and concrete and while it stiIl stands
is badly shaken.
The storm swept northward, moving
a path six blocks wide through the fash"
ionabIe residence district. Along Vic
torla street from Sixteenth to Eleventh
streets, 800 houses were destroyed and
many people were hurled high in the air
and dropped blocks away,
Warehouses, banking Institutions and
retail stores were sent into heaps Of
ruins, while the air was filled with the
wreckage.
Six big grain elevators We're topped
over like tenpjus, the ttmbers being piled
in heaps on the tracks.
The magnitude of thu calamity which
Regina had suffered, while growing in
realization as the rcscue work proceeded,
could not be fully estimated at a late
hour, 1t seemed certain, however, that
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05

London,-Tbe Picking correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph says that China
absolutely rejects the demands OF the
six-power group which were that the
loan must be $500, 900, 900; that three
European financial supervisors must be
appointed, and that the group must have
its financial agents in China for five
months, during which there should be no
issue Of bonds and no business Of any
kind involving the pledging of China's
credit without the supervisors signs
lures,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
State Claims Taxes.

Chicago.-fn a bill filed in the circuit
court o decree Is asked directing the
trustees of the Marshall Field estate to
compromise and settle with the state Of
Wisconsin for taxes alleged 70 be due
under the inheritance law. Although the
state claims $iO9,000 Is due, arrange
ments have been made to settle the
amount for $4,000, according to the
bill.
The estate owned unimproYed tracts
Of land worth 100000 and 2s,ol9 shares
of stock in four railroads, which the
state claims the right to lax.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
TREASURY SURPLUS Is BIG
Government Closes Fiscal Year in Good
Shape,

Washington.-The federal government
closed the fiscal year with a surplus Of
$32, 900, 900, according to estimates based
upon incomplete returns from The various
sources of revenue. This amount far ex-
eeeded the expectations Of Secretary Mae
yeagh, who months ago estimated that
the surplus would $10,250,O0O.
The surplus at the close Of 1911 was
$45, $50, 900.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
COTTON PROGRESSED IN BELT
Conditions in Oklahoma and Texas Are
Nearly Ideal.

Memphis,-Tbe cotton crop advanced
during the past week in spite OF cool
weather and rather too much rain in most
of the belt for the good Of the plant.
West OF the river, and especially in
Oklahoma and Texas, the plant made a
splendid progress. With the ground full
OF moisture, soil in high state OF %cultiya-
ton and fields clean, the plant has grown
rapidly under the influence of warm
weather and open sunshine. In Okla
homa the crop is still regarded as some
what late, but many Texas correspond
ents say that the plant in that state
has overcome its late start. In Arkansas
and Louisiana good progress was made by
the crop, which Is in good condition, hut
cool nights deferred developments more
in these states than they did in Texas
and Oklahoma,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05

and will not accept 1t II I am nominal
ed" he answered.
Il will support the nominee of the con
v%entien, whoever he may be, and shall
spend my time working for the ticket
which will be chosen at the convention"
he said.
Mr.. Underwood sent the following tele-
gram to Gov. Woodrow Wilson at Sea
Grit, N. j.:
accept my congratulations on your
nomination. 1t will be my pleasure to
support your candidacy to my utmost
strength.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
WILL CALL THOMAS F. RYAN
Campaign Fund Of 1904 Being ~Inyesti.
gated,

Washington,-Georgc y. Peabody, who
said he was nominaIly treasurer Of tho
Democratic national committee in 1904,
testified before the senate campaign OK
penditures investigating committee that
he Thought he contributed $4,000 To
that campaign.
Mr., Peabody said that Assistant Treas.
,lrer A r.. Hall and the executive com
mittcc, Thomas Taggart, William f.,
Shcchan and August Belmont, looked
after the contributions to the committee.
The contribution which he thought he
himself gaze was the largest he could
recall,
Thomas 7. Ryan probably will be
called to testify regarding efforts to se
cure campaign contributions,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05

suspend the balloting and make the nom
nation of Wilson by reclamation.
There was objection to this plan. As
the final roll call came on, State after
State fell into line for the New Jersey
executive, piling up an overwhelming
majority. The result was received with
tumultuous demonstrations by delegates
and spectators.
Before the nominations for vice-presi-
dent could be taken up, a motion to adj
journ until Q o'clock was put and car
RED.
Prominently mentioned were Gov.
Marshall, of Indiana; Gov. Burke, of
North Dakota. Representative Henry, OF
Texas, and Senator Kern, of Indiana.
The end came in sight when at the end
Of the forty-sixth ballot Senator Bank
head, of Alabama, manager for the I'm.
derwood forces, mounted the platform.
Mr.. Chairman" he began, "Mr. Under
wood entered this contest hoping he
might secure the nomination from this
convention. But I desire to say for him
that his first and greatest hope was that
through this contest he might eliminate
for all time every vestige of sectional
preiudiccs in this convention. Mr.. IN
derwood would willingly forego this nom
nation if the country has concluded that
Mason and Dixon's line has been tram
pied on and that it is once more a thor
oughIy united country"
Senator BanRhead said that Mr.. Under
wood did not enter the race 20 defeat any
man, and would not be a party to any
such plan. His hope was that what he
had accomplished for the Democracy
would help to secure the election OF a
Democratic president next November. lie
was for the party nominee, and always
had been. Mr.. Underwood had taken no
personal part in the campaign and would
have no regrets.
HE and his friends" said Senator
Bankhead, Stand ready to support the
candidate and the platform Of his party"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Rats Attack six.Year.ola Boy.

Philadelphia Frederick Bragden, 8
years old, was left alone in bis home at
229 South Warnock street. Mrs. Drag
den was away only o few minutes, but
when she returned she found the lad
screaming and covered with blood from
many wounds on his hands and body.
He had been attacked by several rats,
and Il ia believed he would have been &C.
riously hurt If his mothers return had
not scared away the vicious rodents.
He was 80 badly injured be had to be
takan to q hospits
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
ISSUE MORE CANAL BONDS
Believe Another Panama Issue Will Be
Necessary.

Washington.-With nearly n hun.
dred million dollars in the cash drawer
Of the treasury, officials expressed the
belief that it will not be necessary 10
issue additional bonds for the corstruc-
ton OF the Panama canal for nearly a
year. The purchase and building Of tic
waterway to date has cost the United
Sites S276, $4,000. OF this amount $751;
$4,000 has been paid out Of the gcuera'
fund Of the treasury and the remainder
from bond issues.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05

Hopes Party Won't Regret.

Sea Grit, N. J.--Gov. Wilson was seat
ed on the veranda OF the Little White
House." with Mrs. Wilson and his daugh.
tiers when he received news of his nom
nation from his managers.
The honor is as great as can come to
any mar by the nomination Of a party"
ne said, especially in the circumstances
| hope appreciate it at its true value;
nut Just at this moment | feel the ire
mendous responsibility it involves even
more than | feel the honor.
! hope with all my heart that the
pafty will never have reason to re
gres It,"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
JUDGE HANF0RD WAS DRUNK
Witnesses for Prosecution Heard in I'm.
parchment Case.

Seattle, Wash.-Testimony that Fed.
eral Judge Cornelius II. HaRfori was un-
der the Influence Of liquor while on the
bench was given to the judiciary sub
committee OF the house OF representa-
tiyps by Edwin ]. Brown.
Brown said he appeared before Judge
Hanford IN 1904 az counsel in a habeas
corpus proceeding and that the Judge was
plainly under the influence Of liquor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
NEGRO SOLDIER ACCUSED
Assault on White Woman Of Seattle Is
Alleged.

Seattle, Wash.-All the negro soldiers
Of the four companies OF the Twenty
fifth infantry, the Brownsville regi-
ment," stationed at Fort lawson, are
confined to quarters in an effort to iden-
tify a soldier, who is alleged to have att
tackled Mrs. T Pratt, a white woman,
Mrs. Pratt said she was seized by the
negro soldier, who drew a razor when sne
struggled to get free. She grabbed the
razor and in the tussle that followed, she
SAYS she broke the handle and that the
blade. she thinks, cut the mans hand
She screamed and ran away.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
WILSON is
THE WINNER
Nominated for President
on 46th Ballot.
Underwood Withdrew and Stone
Released Clark Delegates
From Instructions.

Baltimore, Md.-Woodrow Wilson, of
Now Jersey, was Tuesday nominated for
Che presidency by the Democratic nation
i convention. The nomination was made
On the forty-sixth ballot, after Under
,rood and Foss had been withdrawn.
Clark had released his supporters, and
Now York, as a climax, had moved to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Senators Send Congratulations.

Washington.-All the Democratic SEN
ators on the floor upon the receipt Of
the news of Woodrow Wilson's nomina-
ton Joined in a congratulatory message
to him. The message read:
1--WE congratulate you and the country
upon your nomination. We are confident
of your overwhelming victory"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
UNDERWOOD coNGRATULATEs
And Pledges His Loyal Support to Nom
inee Wilson.

Washington.-Mr. Underwood did not
know of the withdrawal Of his name I'M
ill informed by the Associated Press.
He said: "My friends wish me to say
that the action Of Alabama was without
my knowledge or approval, and j make
that statement"
How about the vice-presideneyf" he
was asked.
u am not a candidate. do not want it,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
CHARGES STEAMER GRAFT
Stowaways Struggled Across Pacific,
Is Charge.

SA+N6SsNA AN%S@ SNt
Is Charge.
San francisco. TRAIT on the part o.
trans-Pacidc steamship officers is alleged
in a transcript of testimony taken be-
fore Consul General Anderson at Hong
kong, and received here. Quock Linn, a
Chinese, testified that twenty-5eyen stow
Always Were put on board the Man.
churia to be %smuggled into San Fran,
cisco.
For their passage, 5000 was said to
have been paid for each woman, and
S HOO for each man.
The transcript contains evidence given
by the witness of an organized opium
ring operating on the ships. Quock said
he was told by a mess boy that ~ $50
tins Of opium had been sent through on
ono rbin
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
---4s -r--as-@g -
ADVANCE ALLOWED
Commerce Commission Holds Southwest
ern Rates Valid.

Washington.-An advance OF / cent a
hundred pounds in the freight charge on
hardwood and yellow pine lumber from
points of origin in the Southwest to St.
Louis was held by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to have been justified
by the railroads and to be reasonable.
The attack upon the increase was made
by the lumbermen's exchange Of st.
Louis.
In a case brought by the traffic but
reau of the Sioux City Comemrciol Club,
the commission reduced the rate on vel
low pine lumber from points in Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas TO
Sioux City and similarly situated des-
tinations from 80 cents to 2S cents u
hundred pounds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05

Santiago.-Gen. Evaristo Estenoz, the
rebel leader, was killed at Vega Bellaco,
six miles from Mieara, in the vicinity
OF songo, by government troops, after a
battle in which 100 insurgents were
killed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
SOCIALIST POLITICAL FUND
Campaign Expenditures in 1908 and 1908
Not Over $4,000.

Washington The campaign expent.
itures of the Socialist party IN either
1904 or 1908 dil not exceed 81 1000, ac-
cording to an afTi8.avit Of Paul Augustine,
secretaryAof the Socialist party, submit
ted ia the senate committee Investigate
ing campaign expenditures in those
wears, No Individual contribution large
thar S25 was received, he declared.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Cotton Waste Rate High.

Washington,--A rate OF 40 cents hun.
bred pounds on cotton factory sweepings
and cotton waste from Lindale, Ca, to
Padueah, KY, was held by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to be IN.
reasonable to the extent that it exceed
ed 81 cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Funk Is Acquitted.

Chica go.-TAe jury in the case Of jobs
C. Henning, who sued Clarence S: Funk,
general manager Of the Internationa!
Harvester Company, for $4,000, charg-
ing alienation OF Mrs. Henning's affee-
tons. returned a verdict in favor Of
Funk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Cvclist Set Mark.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Alfred Gonilet
of Australia, riding against time, broke
the worlds record for one mile unpaced
Al the salt Palace bicycle track. Goal.
let's time was 1859, which is - Of a
SECOND faster than the old record.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Rehearing Denied.

Concord, N. H.--A rehearing in the
case involving the legality Of the resid-
uary bequest of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy, founder of the Christian Science
Church, to the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston, was denied by the
supreme court.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Roosevelt Silent.

New York.-When the news OF the
nomination Of Gov. Woodrow Wilson WAS
communicated to Theodore Roosevelt he
declined to make any comment. Tie said,
however, that be would have something
TO say later.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05

CONGRATULATIONS 10
tiort w;lson -
Delo y,ro--w;Ioo e
FIorida-wilson !. c,ork
nv"
Georoia-yilson %
rdaho-wilson :
u,inois-Wilson IA
Indiana-Wilson 40
ova-wiIson %
Koraas--Wilan, On
Kantuckv-W1son %
louisiana -CI,rI, .. u;,eor 20
Maipo-W;Ison %
NarvIo pd-WiIson ia
Observation-Disclosures o.
N;pnosnta-Wilson "a
INSTRUMENTATION 90
MissouriLClark "A,
Montana-Wilson. 3.
Nebraska-Wilson. 16.
Novodo-rark A
Nov Observation-Disclosures .
Now ,Jersev-Wilson "a. Clark.
Nav Mnv;ro-Wilson q
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Labor Officers Appeal.

Wasbington.-Samuel Gompers and
Frank Morrison, Of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor, sentenced to one year
and nine months in Jail, respectively,
for contempt Of court, filed an appeal
from Justice Wright's decision, and gave
bail.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Shot Own Head Off.

Tcxarkana, Ark.--David NJ. Preston
committed suicide by shooting the top
Of his head off with a shotgun. The re-
fnsal of his wife, from whom he was
separated, to return to him is given as
the cause.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05

San Jose, Cal.--Two motorcycle racers
were killed and two others seriously in
iured while riding faster than a mile a
minute at the race meet at the San jose
driving park.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05

Nov Orleans, lathe New Orleans
Stock Exchange withdrew its resolution,
urging legislation tF the Louisiana leg
stature restricting wire houses from
handling New York securities in this
state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Storm in Arkansas.

Sloan Splings, Ark.--0ne rfe was
lost and property was damagcl 70 the
extent Of 5ino.0o0 by a storm th1t
struck Sloan Springs, IN Benton county
Friday night
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
Louisiana for Income Tax.

Baton Rouge, lathe state of Louis.
lana, through action OF the legislature,
went on record as approving the income
tax amendment to the constitution Of
tba United States.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05
BRYAN Is Satisfied.

Baltimore.-Bryan was a center Of in
terest as Wilson's nomination became
certain. He said he had wanted most'ef
III, the nomination Of 4 progressive.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-05

LESSON TENT-Aark $685.,
GOLDEN TENT-'rhis IA the Iuds,
snsnt, that light IL come into the world
and men loved the darkness rather than
the light. for their works were evil
yoha S.lQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
ifiPT' ROBERT SCOTT REPORTED TO
'1lVE AT LAST REACHED SOUTH POLE

British flag at 81 degrees. n min.
utee. south.
Captain Scott's latest polar ex.
petition haa cost over $500. 0oa.
The money WAS subscribed by
the british people aud the govern.
mont. Tie sailed from London on
Terra Nova June /. 1910, stopping
At New Zealand on his way TO
Ross Sea In the Antarctic regions.
The Terra Nova Ia the largest
and strongest Of the old Scottish
whalefs. She WAS butt az Dundee
in 1854. II iSS feet long and as feet
beam. Since 1908 tho Terra Nova
has been engaged In polar tripa.
having been In both the Arctic aud
Antarctic regions
Captain kaoid Amundacn IL also
conducting an expedition with the
South Pole as his goal. Tie sailed
from Burnoe yres iatc IN 1910 into
Ross Sea. where he was left near
King Edward island. the Fran. his
boat returning 70 South America
10 await tho coming OF another
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
MARCHING ON
MEXICO CITY

tuy unitsd ffees Leaned Wtrel
el PASo. Tex. March Seen.
pascuai oroxeo. now commander IN
chief OF the revolutionary forces
and President Francisco I. Madero.
al the head OF the Mexican federal
troops. will most likely decide the
fate Of Mexico In q battle 20 be
fought In In the capital within tho
next ten days. JubiIsnt over hls
decisive Victory over Gen. Villa IN
Ciudad Chlhushus yesterday. Gen.
oroxco. whose army 10 now swsiIed
20 1000 mon, announces today that
he would leave Friday for q march
against Mexico City. That Msdero
Will possibly assume charge OF the
capitals defense 10 indicated In .
portion Of his manifesto. issued
yesterday, urging all loyal mexi-
eans 10 enlist. which reads:
u know how 10 fall ut the post
OF duty"
Gen, oruzco has announced that
~ he succeeds In wrestling Mexico
City from Madero'a control. he will
immediately proclaim hlmself pro.
sisional president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

~ itc ~: Ioln and RID
X - club sausage. Toe.
~. J he zSc. pot roasta'
-. 40 bacon ends. fec
k11z1 ~ selling beef, ec-7c-se:
So ~ - picnic hams. lie:
N0Fk. lie. guaranteed
pct eggs. zsc don.
~ butter, 3se NJ: f5e
ls soup ! for lie. lie
9cGke flour. Toe. 1sr
u "a; i! 80 3 n. .:isss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

csfcff1s.~ srs ssr. Sose iaI,scSf 4, \.
eases, epilepsy. Roitre. kidney,
bladder diseases cured for o. per
month. br. severance, hlf Second
Avenue Mehlhorn Bldg, Rooms
SOS and 500
Rupture cured. perma u ent. without
operation or detention from labor.
over 200 eases cured past two
system ssits s' i.., e .,a r. s.as sisAra
y Haadingn daily. 1904 sra.
=, rs, f., has ssssmsa -. /, dental !
hids. Tos first nv'
Wanted To buy s.ir: hair chains
and switches mads to order. Mrs
~ Miller. it1n sisth sv.. near Pike
hiEEest ahow IN city; baby chicks
Matched every minute IN glass In
rnhAfufs. Come and see. Ia Annex.
~ pike IT.
ffirop0ds and nsnicuring par
Tors. ahRmpootns. facial and scalp
treatment 7io Liberty BLDG
olt.f.ErTE BLADES sharpened. zoe
dox Fasors, tie, etc 1901 9Th ay.
pea't be lonely. to.n our sistrlmenlsi
Bureau. ladies' free fns Pins 81,
Fancy she'll HANDLED souvenir r~ns
souvenir Zen Co. boa taos Seattle
iiuson's clock hospital. sal Hack
10y nids. ana and Columbia. Ind.
l. 1850,
wrinkiss. freckfe.. scars, moies.
pifBples removed sta Ar.sdc Bldg.
TorPEEs. wfos--Atl kinds Of bnir
work. kofe, iet spring Ind ttsA
Aay II saw IL In THE stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
Romance Knows No Age
Y0Une El0PIne
COUPLE HELD

III Vutesu Rfe9o LEASED WHY
PORTLAND. Or. March : -zada
X Palmer. 70. sister Of A. NJ.
Palmer. department manager of
Bullo1k's department stole In Los
Angeles. and Frank H. Fisher. -.
with whom she eloped from Cali
foFnla. are being held BY the police
here today. The yoaax coupe ~cre
taken Into esw,oiy last night en-
tslexraphic information from Cali
foruia
Despste The fact that a contlnu.
Qua hunt has been kept up for them
since the xirl fled from Los Angelo 3
10 Join her lover az San Francisco.
they succeeded In reaching Port.
land without detection.
They said they intended 10 be
married ~ soon as she was o.
years old She Ind PROMISED her
father on his death bed not 20
marry until then ste said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
Money Loss Drives
Man to Suicide

The loss Of bis gold watch ana
ts7 OF his employers money drovs
Thomas 9. waggener a young MAG
Fied man. 10 suicide. In his apart
ments. az 1912 Eastlake av.. last
night. lilo fired bullet through
his heart. lie Was employed nj
Hempel's cigar stand. 2i2 pike at.
aud after closing the place Monday
night. was robbed ON Eastiaks Az.
His employer had told him not TO
wcfry over the loss Of the money.