davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-27
70 eErraa CONDITIONS
gos WORKING clsls


Tslexfam by r8iteo Press
Aew Yprk Or n Wifb seie1aie,
yfeAenf from ail sections of ne eoun.
~ y discuss soeiolorieal ana praetl
~ questions relshnr ~ tbe beiier
nfpf - conditions under which riris
% fbe kaiied States aofk. fbe elfs
trieDaly scriety of Amenea conveuea
1fre today 81 aan1al eeasion Iany
uouiDeat pathological spoaters aifl
aaafess flie meetings Nhich vili con.
unle fsfOuEh FrlGay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-27
roes MARKET AGAIN.

Eanaas cNy Droycfs Telegram
y y johnson Of chicIsasba ls am
furnishing eo'0e nue cattle OF the
quaraniioe division For tho fourth
tliqe ibis month, AIr Johnson has
lopped ibf market on thal side yes.
traay be had Ia about 100 head weigh.
my close 70 1909 pounds good enough
70 gelI for $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

iaic Saturday afternoon Cupid got
busy ana through tine county Judges
offiee baeged Two couples Marriage
permits were issued 70 g w Tucker
aged ~. of ch'ckasha and Miss Les.
sie i'obe'ss aged e. of Chickasha.
Jim McAlister AGED 20. of Chicka.
sha, and Miaa Katie stewart aged 20.
OF chlckasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-27
ALICE JOYCE ~ DETECTIVE
STORY Al kKozY TONIGHT

Miss Alice Joyce plays Madelya
Mack" ne female detective IN "Ths
Riddle Of the rin Soldier Al KozS
theater tonight This eirl n tbc female
IlafiIcs Of the moving picture world
and thig production of tbe RaIem com.
pany gives her chance 10 SHOW her
ability BE sure 20 see her tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-27
T'etleys
Teas

W. are aiNays loDklnN iof some
thing better We haye iOuud 'feiieYg
Oid Enellsi Teas 70 BE- the finest
Tens On the market
we 9re Ho!ng % baye d ffiIeaenin.
i've of ihe Ietiey Tea 60 al our store
saturday She VIII make gou cup
y deliclouf lea Everyone cordially
luyiisl 70 VISIT our store Saturday and
ret cnp " delicious lca
Remember Jisnor + alweee lnokina
for something good 70 offer the people
~ cblckaeha
uuaiiiy u goods change just ~
fashions change
We afe forging Quality % The uOni
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-27
THEY MAKE YOU EEL coon

Tho pleaaant purgatiye effect pro
duced by chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition Of body and
mind which thcy create make one
fcel joyful For saie by al dealers.
ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-27

ne low cost Of living is dangerous.
= iel'oW who boasied that he spent
put Two cents day has been mur.
aefea by aequaintances who Inferred
ne nag money in bis stocking. phila-
delphia Ledger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
COAL SHORTAGE
THREATENED ON
EVE OF WINTER

while retail merchants are hold
ing out some hope, indications are
that Seattle Will suffer from coal
shortage this winter, owing 20 the
several strikes at local and British
Columbia mines.
The BLACK Diamond mlnoa have
been shut down most 81 the year
The strike az Renton and Hayne
has been on since a year ago In
July. Now the British Columbia
supply Is reduced 70 a minimum on
account of the recent strike.
Tho price OF house coal has al
ready advanced. aud. Il Ia believed
wlll be 81 higher per ton before
long over last year
while there IL much talk about
coal shortage" said J W hul
lock, one OF the hig retail dealers,
4 don't believe Seattle viii be scr
lonsly affected. II at all The Brit
ish Columbia strike viii not hurt
rs to amount to anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
80 CONVICTS DUE IN
SEATTLE TONIGHT:
GOTO'HONORCAMP'

There will arrive In Seattle from
Wslla Walla tonight. en- route for
the Olympic peninsula. 80 eonvicts.
No armed guards accompany them.
They stepped forth from the prison
this morning unfcttered, save by a
solemn promise given TO Governor
Lister.
They have promised the gov
ernor that they will go
straight TO the peninsula and that
there they will labor faithfully and
diligently. and that they will not
try 10 escape-"on their word OF
honor"
Get Pardon N They Work
The 80 convicts will establish on
the peninsula the first honor
camp" They will receive so cents
a day. In addition TO room. clothing
and board. And they have the
promise of the board of control and
the highway commissioner that, II
they serve the state faithfully for n
period ranging from three TO 12
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
NO LOSS OF LIFE

ny United Press isaasef wir~.
RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 5.--Meager
reports received here today say the
storm which swept the North Caro-
lima coast last night caused damage
estimated at s5.ooo,ooo, but. so far
as Is known. there was no loss Of
life.
Twentyfour persons were res
cued from the steamer Geo. Wells
off Hntteras inlet.
All wireless stations along the
coast are out OF commission. and IL
will be several days before the ex-
tent OF the damage is known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
COURT TO
EXAMINE
FUGITIVE

COATICOOK. Que. Sept.
5.-Harry K. Thaw was found
deportable on two counts by
the immigration board here
this afternoon and was ordered
deported Immediately.
Thaw's counsel at once en-
tered an appeal.
1t is stated that a habeas
corpus writ, obtained in Mon-
treal, will bar Thaw's depor-
tation on the ground that he
is an escaped lunatic, not an
immigrant.
The grounds for his expul-
sion from Canada are, first,
that he entered Canada by
stealth, and second, that he
has been an inmate of an in
sane asylum within five years.
Thaw was evidently In a cheerful
frame OF mind when he resumed
the stand, in his own behalf. at the
forenoon session. He wore a flow
er in his buttonhole and was calm
and collected.
First he was questioned concern
ing his flight and then asked point
blank II he killed Stafford White.
At the question he showed signs Of
nervousness, but replied without
hesitation:
Il refuse TO answer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05

months, they will be given a rec.
ommendation for final discharge.
The men will not wear stripes.
but loggers' shirts. heavy trousers
and Jackets, stout boots. and army
campaign hats.
Can Escape II They Desire
Today a squad of men from the
Meskill quarry are making ready
the honor camp"
The men chosen for the expert
ment have been convicted of all
sorts OF crimes, but, In the opinion
OF Warden Drum. they will prove
themselves worthy OF the trust.
II any one OF the 30 at any time
should wish to decamp. there will
be no bar TO escape, save the bit OF
paper 10 which he has signed his
name and in which he has promis-
ed TO hold true TO the terms OF the
contraction his word Of honor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
ARREST JEROME:
PUT HIM IN CELL

COATICOOK. Quebec, Sept. s.
VIM. 7. Jerome. former district
attorney Of New York. and the man
who sent Harry X. Thaw to Matte
avian. and kept him there. was ar
rested here today By city police
on a charge of gambling.
Representatives of New York
state here. who are seeking Thaw's
deportation. asserted Jerome's ar.
rest was part of a plot hatched by
the fugitive's attorneys.
Jerome was admitted to bail by
Magistrate Mckee after spending
an hour in the cell.
The case against the attorney
probably will be continued to per.
nit him TO conclude his work In
the Thaw case.
While Jerome's automobile was
waiting yesterday in the expecta.
ton that Thaw would be deported.
the newspaper correspondents
started a poker game, In which Je-
rome, II is alleged, Joined. The
game was played openly. while q
hostile crowd looked on.
Residents OF Coaticook mostly
synpathize with Thaw, and Milford
Aldridge, prominent citizen, no.
titled the police that Jerome and
others were gambling. Jerome was
arrested.
Jerome's bail was set at $500.
His case is set for o'clock tomor-
row, when he may be dealt out the
maximum punishment of one year
in jail under the technical charge
against him of common gambling
on railroad property"
Newspaper men who played
with Jerome say the game was
penny ante" with 10-cent limit
They declare that Jerome lost 81
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
1T WAS HER
ENGAGEMENT RING

And she wouldn't have parted
with It for the world. But II
was trifle loose, and she lost
Il while shopping. a hurried re-
turn. useless and prolonged
search. and a choky feeling in
the throat did no good
But he knew. He calmed her.
phoned Main 9400, The star Of
flee. n small ad (offering a re-
ward for It's return)--
The Los" column did the
work. and now she has a smile
that differs from the ring II
won't come off Profit by this
example. and recover your lost
article. No matter how big or
how small. n little ad In our
Lost column Will recover 1t for
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
Gov. WEST SUED

SALEM. or. Sept. Suit was In.
stituted ia the Marion county cir
cult court today by Attorney Gen
eral Crawford against Gov. West.
Secretary OF State Olcott and State
Treasurer Kay to recover sis.5iS.S3.
alleged To have been uulawfully ex.
pended out OF the penitcntiary re
Volving fund" by the defendnnta
The suit Is the outcome OF charges
made by the Portland Evening Tele
gram tina, West had mlsappropriat-
ed something like 10000.
West several months ago passed
the matter up 10 Crawford. telling
him To proceed against himself or
the Telegram. after an investigation.
The suit indicates that Crawford
finds the governor was wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
ENNUI; DIVORCE

LIES funny proposition. Note
The similarity OF these two brief
careers upon the high seas Of mat
rimony.
Both couples were married one
year agO-Ernest p. and Mary May
hard in Vancouver, - c.. and Ed
ward and Stella Williams In Sc
attic.
Mary In her Vancnnver home and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
AUTO VICTIM BURIED

Funeral services for George w.
Walsh, Jr. who was killed in the
P.I reliability tour when the Hav-
ers Six. In which he was riding,
plunged off the bridge at Oxbow
Tuesday. were held from. the Church
of the Immaculate Conception
Thursday morning. Conspicuous
among the many floral tributes
which covered the casket were the
floral offering of the police depart.
ment and the Tiliknms OF Elftaea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
HARRY THAW ORDERED DEP0RTED
24 Persons Shot
by Demented Man

STUTTGART. Germany. Sept.
5.-Thirteon persons were killed
and : others injured. when a
domented school teacher nam.
ed Wagner ran amuek today In
the villages OF Degerloeh and
hulhausen, near here.
Wagner first murdered his
sleeping wife and four children
at Degerlooh. Then he rushed
10 Mulhausen. short distance
away. and fired dozen dwell.
lnss. Ieopardixlne tho lives o.
scores Of sleeping Inmates.
When the inmates OF the burn.
ing buildings rushed 10 the
street, Wagner opened fire with
a revolver. Eight women we're
killed and ~ others Injured be.
fore Wagner was overpowered
Two revoIVers and p cartridges
were found In his pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
HAS QUEER LOOK

Fire Marshal Bringhurst Is to
day investigating the cause OF a
fire I'm West Seattle which totally
destroyed. at midnight. the resi-
dence OF John r. Whelan. 5s04 Fth
av. &. W. and spread 20 the neigh
boring house. where the family Of
II. Il. Eddlngfield were asleep.
They made their escape before the
fire department arrived. The
Whelan family was away at the
time OF the fire.
Hose company 20. OF West Seat
tie. had to lay a quarter Of a mile
OF pipe. The estimated damage Is
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
HEALTHY At 1O3

WHITTIER, Sept 5.-Enjoying
excellent health and possessing an
unusual eyeslght, Mrs. Lydia C..
Sharpless, known as the Quaker
Centenarian." is celebrating her
103rd birthday at the home ot her
son. benjamin Sharpless, 1l6 S.
Washington ave.
Mrs. Sharpless has three child
rem, fourteen grandchildren and
twenty-one great-grandchildren.
Hyatt -Foweils, 4th and Pine. has rep
utntion OF being thoroughly high class,
1t is not tho largest business school In
the city. but It is unduestionahly the best.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
WILL DISTRIBUTE
$l0,OOO,O0O ESTATE

The John Collins estate.
valued az $1,000, 900 TO $4,000
900. which has been In the pro-
bate court for 10 years. will be
distributed among the six heirs
some time In October. This an
nouneement was made today by
the administrators.
John Collins died In 1908. ieav.
Inq a lot OF valuable down town
property, including the Collins
building. the Seattle Hotel site
and water front buildings at Yes
Ter way and Railroad av. The
heirs are Mrs. John Collins and
five children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
new ARMY HEAD

Staff Captain and Mrs. Storey.
who :or two years have labored In
Seattle left this week TO take up
their new duties connected with
the Mems Training Home in Chi
cago.
staff Captain and Mrs. Clifford
OF Los Angeles. California, arrived
in Seattle today and win be pub
licly introduced at the Salvation
Army hall, Fifth and Washington.
on Sunday afternoon next at p. IN.
Colonel T. w. Scott will introduce
staff Captain and Mrs. Clifford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
Man. 81, Hunts wife. 500

CALIFORNIA. Pa. Sept DE
clarlng that her life was In danger.
Mrs. Henry Baughman. weighing a
trifle more than 500 pounds, one OF
the biggest women In the country'
had her 97-pound husband arrested.
charging assault and battery.
Mrg Baughman declared her wee
husband has been in the habit Of
knocking her down and sitting on
her This chastiscment. according
10 the woman, has ruined her
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
ROMANCE DEAD, YOU'VE READY CUPIDS VILE
Needle Hug Of IS Years

ALTOONA. Pa. Sept. Fifteen
years ago c. ]. Noel. engineer. call.
ing on the girl who afterward be
came his wife. slipped his arm
around her waist to embrace her
and ran . needle that was sticking
In her dress into his left arm II
never gave him any trouble; but
lately, while washing. he Jagged a
finger of his right hand. and dlscov
cred the needle. six. inches from
whore 1t entered, and drew 1t out
bright as eYer.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
BUILT FOR SPEED

SAN JOSE. Sept. 5.--Diaphanous
skiTts have Jared tho home life of
Mrs Bertha G. Hansoom. 30. and
pretty. and her millionaire husband.
J. ID. HanHcom. aged 80. As n re-
suit. Mrs. Hanacom today has filed
suit for a divorce.
My husband Is an old fossil. q"
Naid Mira. Hnnscom I'm built for
the X.ray skirts. and I'm going TO
wear en-. lie doesn't like them.
but | don't care. Walt until get
my divorce and I'll make his eyes
pop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
One Family Of Two Names

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Because
MS marriage occurred az the result
Vi an elopement. and he and his
shs hYed under an assumed name
,ors years to prevent her parents
I'm I'm flnding them Samuel Breuer,
nsau Of a mlmeographing concern.
81 permission from the supreme
egnft oys,1 70 change the name Of his
,tnioren. ~ Robert and Martha. from
pre, ~ assumed name OF Werner 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
DIDN'T EVEN TIP
THE DRIVER!

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Charles
Gates. son OF the late Wall street
millionaire, John w. Gates. spent
five minutes here today en- route
to Minneapolis and did not spend q
cent. Gates escorted his mother
to taxicab, In which she rode to
"a Chicago hotel. but the millionaire
did not tip the driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
into River to Escape wife.

PRINCETON. Ind, Sept Ed
gar Woodall was on traction car
with two women when his wife en-
tered With yell he leaped out
through q window into the middle
tof the patoka river.
The car was stopped. and rescuers
started TO throw a rope to Woodall.
who was flounderlng in the water,
but he yelled
Take that car ahead. conductor
take her on; I'm safer right here
In this river than | am ON that carl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
Brooms Drive Suitor or

CARMI. H., Sept. Dan Kelton
finds himself owner of a marriage
license that may not draw prize
from Cupid's lottery Taking with
him H. II. Clark, Justice of the
peace. Kelton sought TO marry Miss
Maude Grubbs. The magistrate was
getting out his Eyeglasses TO read
tho service when two older sisters
OF the bride-elect appeared on the
porch The two girls made for their
prospective brother-in-law with
broomsticks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
STILL IN DOUBT

With Referee f. NJ. Fretwell stili
unable to make any announcements
concerning the official winners of
the recent P.-I. reliability tour, a
better system OF checking is promis-
ed for next year. The referee ex-
poets to announce the winners some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
Prays for Twins; Gets EN-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Rev.
Gustav All is firm believer in the
efficacy OF prayer. Whenever he
wants anything he prays for 1t, and
his prayers are answered.
Several years ago Rev. All want
ed wife. one young woman had
lifted him. so he asked the Lord to
give him another. The wife was
forthcoming. and now Rev. All is
the proud father of twins. He
prayed for shem- too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
N0WWH0
DID THIS
T0J0HN?

Judge humphrles today. In prl-
"sto conversation. told Of having
heard a rumor that he was to have
been blown up In connection with
an alleged jail delivery plot.
The plan was to ensIee the Judge
TO tho county jail upon the plea
that woman wanted TO see him.
Tho Jail was TO bo blown up by
means OF nitro. glycerine while the
judge was there. he said.
Il don't know much about IT," tho
Judge said. only the rumor was
brought 10 mo by some man. whom
! needn't mention. don't know
whether II is true or not. But | am
naturally going TO beware OF any
women who may be parties TO the
plot am going 10 play safe"
Proud OF His Words
In n lengthy speech from the
bench. Judge Humphrics today en-.
phatlcally declared he was proud
OF everything he has said from the
bench. despite tho investigation
caused by Attorney SieEfrled. by
the bar association.
Judge Humphrics vas put on tho
carpet by the bar association las'
week. He denied that he personal.
ly muillatcd any King county rec.
ords. and declared that his re.
marks about marriage and divorce.
the pairing OF affniticH. and the
laws ot hcrcdity. and his obHervn-
lions ms n physiognomist and phre.
nologist. ought 20 be In every home
In the United States."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05

Stella In Seattle became dissatis-
fled. Life held no promise for
them, they each thought
Stella went TO public places to
find relief. SO did Mary.
This morning. their respective
husbands. Edward Williams and
Ernest Maynard filed suits for a.
yorce in the King county superior
court. on the grounds Of deBertlOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
FASTS FOR Sc DAYS;
OH, YES-HE is DEAD

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. g.
Death ended today the 56-day fast
hero OF VIM. Beidleman. aged 90,
who refused TO take any nourish.
ment. following the death OF close
relative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
PRISONERS GOVERN
THEMSELVES; FINE
DIS0BEDIENT ONES
By Fred l.. Boalt.

you wan, live under the purest form of democracy
YOU will have so to Jail
II you the simplest, quickest justice appeal to the
kangaroo court 49,
ul 10 Australia Nearly century and half have elapsed
since Captain Cook the English navigator touched rs, on
the shore OF the down under continent and saw the
sad What DO with III. Honor
rs BY police be the e9nes most ssGnres m crook
earth and alleged by % hem M to S Dc an e pnoHa aS OUT
Let Peter tell The ale im"s,ns d Is ,h Peter the OUTLAW ever
society "on the outside is proud OF the SdosS oil
aeh he adorus Tory Peter down under the
sa1sa MILLER TELLS rHe STORY OF rss KANGAROO coyaT
, po~srfai os s hands MS
when Cook says His Honor ho
And the natives said kangaroo dOnt know
those kangaoos we're the aueersslookns animals sno ,
sayns queer or and
af1 ia Re'oaoaary days to
svsa died tha, prisoners compelled take
.aa discipline fought uneanlness plague
cd to those sent sy se n 20 M Ana % aay tSoa
civilized country the globe there are kan
this story passed senert'on generation
q aabirds, he Standard dictionary says:
question discussed whether In the aase. Of the
"a. 80 u.es Or whether as Cook SUPPOSED really
animal in among the asor.Si.e' Of the locality
cell @ the east s9 tank . % @ @ he a.1.s %s'a aa94ss 9a
Is terrible TO ia infinitely
be In a community like the
PRISONER UNDER THIS COURT INSIDE THE BARS
together as they are herded they
M u work they themselves occupied else
There nothing in the world heish
Filth andde degeneracy no, make good celmAte'
There Judges the isnMler Of the
Belden OF the south Their the
IT. That why they
For in the jail democracy Miller
be recalled moment and with
warning Of the members Of his community and
his stead
Cushing ne dared bis rulings
Ike
Beden knows retired life
OFFENDER HAS NO MONEY. He WORKS OUT FINE
meaningless
But is feet order decorum.
II he hasn't the he
out floor" The
You get OF II, and not n penny more
IL OF the court, and the court finds
guilty you are in without
lot Of comforts pleasures and priv
heges
Unceanne The floors OF the corridors and
cells shine The bars and walls are speckless
II kangaroo" that these offenders
themselves
in Its and simplicity to
INTERNAL AFFAIRS OF JAIL TO PRISONERS
everywhere to recognize that the best results
the Internal OF the III
hands courts. .
that is deeprooted in all Good
relations neighborS
kangaroo court the
drunkard and the wbea'er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
UP TO JURY NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5.-F.
Drew Caminetti probably will know
his fate before nightfall
Attorney Robert T. Doylin con
cluded his address for the defense
at 1890 a. IN. today. He was fo!-
lowed by Special Prosecutor MaCt
/ l. Sullivan. for the government.
Judge Van Fleets instructions
to the jury were next in order. with
the retirement OF the jurors TO con
slider their verdict expected early
in the afternoon. Announcement
~ their decision was looked for
about or 5 D. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
VETERANS ELECT

BUFFALO. Sept 5.--John Lewis
Smith of Washington was elected
today commander-in-chief Of the
Spanish War Veterans. in conven-
tlon here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05

e. v. kireh. wanted In Kansas
City. Mo. on embczzlement charges.
was brought To- Seattle from Aber-
deem Thursday and lodged In the
city jail 10 await extradltion papers
by the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05
Certain letters received by Judge

Humphries, which the Judge be.
lieyes are n violation Of the federal
law. have been turned over 10 gov
ernment secret service officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-05

CThe appended cable message from
y. %. sawyer, city editor Of Tho
star. came 20 The Star today Saw
90 leave today for Cordova. where no
viii rest a few days TO give his knee
fialocatsd on the return tran from
ShuHhanna. time 10 become strong.
lte Will then 20 on 90 tho coal fields
which tho potndcrter bin aims 20
conserve for tho benefit of all tho
people. and not for the enrichment
Of the gugFenheimH star readers
may look forward 20 getting tho cr-
act truth about the coal fields when
sawyer has completed his invcstlEA-
ttun1