davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
ELEANOR WILSON PROMISES
TO obey HUSBAND IN WHITE
HOUSE MARRIAGE CEREMONY

WASHINGTON. May Only
the absence of diplomats and army
and navy officials. and the fact that
the blue room, instead OF the east
room. will be used, make the we'd
ding here late today OF Miss Ele-
amor Wilson and Secretary OF the
Treasury McAloo less elaborate
than that OF the former Miss Jessie
Wilson's marriage to Francis B.
Ssyres.
All the details have been finish.
ed. A final rehearsal was staged
at IL a. m. The wedding VIII take
place at 6 p. m.
VIII Use Word "obey"
The White House has been dec
GRATED with thousands OF palms and
roses.
The word obey" Will be used.
and the couple also will use the
double ring service.
Army and navy aides Of Presi-
dent Wilson win lead the party 10
the altar.
The United States Marine band,
resplendent in scarlet coats, VIII
furnish the music.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DIR. Sylvester Beach, OF
Princeton. n. J.
Bride Goes 70 Circus
Many gifts from out OF town
points reached the White House TO
day.
The bride will give the flower
eirls-Mlsses Ssllle McAdoo and
Nancy Observation-Disclosures gold
iockets.
YESTERDAY Miss Wilson called on
Miss sallie and Robert McAdoo and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
WOMEN MAKE A HAIR-RAISING
REPORT OF LUDLOW KILLING:
BABY BORN mid BULLET HAIL

DENVER. Colo. May 7.-Declar-
ing that half has not been told OF
the atrocities committed by i'm
ported Hessians" In the Colorado
strike district. Mrs. Alma Lafferty,
an ex-state representative. and
Mrs. 4. Hertz. committee appointed
by the Denver women's peace or
ganization to investigate the Lud.
low horror. filed hair-raising re-
port with Gov. Almonds today.
Carefully Planned
There is no question that the
militia's attack on the Ludlow tent
colony was planned carefully and
executed in cold blood" the report
says. The strikers were totally
unprepared. Many women and
children were still in bed.
I'VE found that Maj. Hammock
tested the guns range by firing in
TO the first line OF tents. Later the
soldiers soaked paper in oil and
used these torches to spread the
conflagration.
Says Soldiers Looted
Wholesale looting followed.
Fifty OF the hunted women OF
the colony were about to become
mothers. One woman actually gave
birth to a baby while trying to es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
BILLY DOESN'T
WORRY ABOUT
ANY MYSTERY
Lad Abandoned by Woman Is
Happy in the Home OF
Perfect Strangers.
MAY HAVE PROPERTY
New Parents Are Satisfied
and May Adopt Child
as Their Own.

Considerable mystery surrounds
i.year.oid nilly Roberts. Hut Bliiy
should worry.
He's having a great old time In
his new home with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank orland. IFS broadway n,
and the latter. somewhat mystIfied,
are satisfied. however. 10 keep the
boy and adopt him as tlSsir own.
Tuesday afternoon. woman
called with the boy at the grocery
sfore of J. NJ. wclch. at Boylsson
av. and Denny way. and inquired
for an Italian institution. In which
10 place the boy. who. she said. "a
an orphan, but is heir 10 a rich cs'
tate.
She said she had been given cus.
tody OF the boy In Alaska.
Oriand. who IL an Italian. hap
pcned TO come In the store at the
time. and Welch referred tho won
an 10 him. She then suggeated the
boy might live with the orlands,
and she went downtown.
ITO get the boys clothes" she
said. ~....,-.-a.-s~~-..~..
She hasn't returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
BROTHERS TAKE
TURNS BEATING
SISTERS HUBBY

w. A. Estus. 4eo2ls Rainier av.,
charged with beating up his
brother.in-law. G.. w. O'Neil. assist
ant custodian OF the federal build
ing, will have something TO say In
his own defense when he comes up
for trial Friday In Justice Brown S
court. O'Neil lives at 65iT 57th ay.
8.
"ONeil married our sister" said
Howard Estus. speaking for w. A.
Estus and another brother. Allen.
He has not been treating her right
and we have taken turns beating
him up for Il. w. A. went over TO
his place last month and put him TO
bed for two or three days"
Estus. according to the complaint,
"did beat. touch and wound" O'Neil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

day and nearly paralyzed traffic.
Yesterday he went TO Smiths
Cove for additional scenes and
worked his passage" on ship.
where he met 'skookum."
With five or six "snpers." picked
up nt the docks and CARRIED To rep
resent Eskimos in the setting. Bos.
worth did stunts on the beach at
Smiths Cove.
Il rot eight splendid views
around the beach and docks" he
said. Your scenery here is re.
markable."
Bosworth left Seattle today for
San Francisco. He VIII take add.
tional scenes there and complete
the play in his studio at Los An.
gcles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
She GETS $2,750

A jury in Judge Ronald's court re
turned verdict late last night for
s2.T50 In favor OF Mrs. Helen Good.
CLICK I'm her alienation OF affections
suit against Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Good
CLICK. her father-in-law and mother
in.law.
She charged that they caused her
husband, Herman Goodglick, to lose
his love for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
"My Path to the Gallows" By Ralph Farss

About this time | first felt the
wild impulse TO so away from home
That feeling has been with me
ever since.
II comes upon me at most unex-
pected times and ! have always
obeyed II.
Two playmates first put it into
my head to run away.
They were going cumming"
they said. and | ran away with
them.
With bootblack's "shine box"
over my shoulder took my first
ride on a freight train to San Fran
cisco.
fContinued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

cape from the hail OF bullets
THE elder Snyder said the re-
port In another place, declared
that his son Frank was shot down
while grading his little sister in
his arms.
He told how the militiamen
dashed into the tent where the dead
boy lay and called his weeping
mother unprintable names"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
DENY new TRIAL
FOR LEO FRANK,
DOOMED TO DIE

ATLANTA. Ga. May Judge
BENJAMIN Hin. in the superior
court yesterday, denied new trial
OF the case OF Leo NJ. Frank. fac
tory superintendent. sentenced to
death for the murder OF Mary
Phagan. an employe, aged IL.
II expected just that action" was
the only comment Frank would
make.
Judge Iill denied the motion for
the defense without hearing argu.
ments from the state.
Franks only hope now lies In an
appeal TO the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
BOTH ARE HELD

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. MAY Z.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Clopton were
bound over to the grand jury here
yesterday accused OF starting the
fire which destroyed the business
section of the town of Bonanza. In
January. They were released on a
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
O'SHAUGHNESSY
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. American charge
d'affaires at Mexico City. arrived
here today, but refused to discuss
the Mexican situation.
IL is believed he intends seeing
Secretary Bryan today.
Secretary Lane is almost GER.
tain TO head the U. S mediators in
the Mexican arbitration negotia-
tiQnS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
GIRLS Are
BATTERED
AS SLAVES
Returning Ex-Insular Officer De-
clares Unqualified Slavery Exists
Under y. S. Rule in Philippines.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 7.-"Women
are today being bartcred and sold in the
Philippines
"ln Manila, despite the recently enacted
law by the assembly penalizing slavery and
peonage, this practice is rife"
With this startling statement. Richard Lee
Henderson, resigned sergeant Of the Manila
police and distinguished Soldier. called at
tenton to alleged enormities withheld from
the American public, upon his recent arrival
here.
Furthermore" he asserted, "the servants of
IS per cent of the native officials are slave
women some purchased outright, many under
guise of legitimate transactions. and others
held mortgages for debt contracted by
their male relatives.
"A native official in the land department"
said Sergt. Henderson, came to me a short
time before left the islands 10 enlist police
aid in helping him recover a pretty native
girl who had escaped from his household.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
(ARTIcLE NO. ~

(hRTlCLE NO. W.
Life has been hell for me-heli
OF my own making.
sitting here In my narrow cen III
Condemned Row In san quentin,
with the shadow of death upon me
and | firmly believe ! shall swing
for tho deed | have done-l look
back upon my existence as hell
from the time was n boy-and !
have no one TO blame but myself.
Not drink. not evil companions
not gambling, not women. not one
solitary thing can ! blame but my
self
He's Ready TO Pay
have learned much OF theosophy
since | have been In here-and !
am going to my end at the moose
with the best thoughts, for ] believe
God does not put us here on earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

ENERETI. May THE 27th an
nual convention of the Western
Washington Association of sunday
Schools is In session in this city
Reports, addresses and a banquet
last night We're features OF the scs-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

TOOK GIRL FOR A MORTGAGE
25 si2o to "a
ostensby
service
Tho
a ts75o).
PRICES
the Chinese the highest bidders
Some OF the wondrously beauiflbring
prices"
serg Henderson declares not unusual for Of
beside
His Is years Of military and official activity in Luzonas
33d
Aba
ofeerhave given him
with conditions in the Philippines.
this selling
confined wholly
natives refuse absolutely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
THERE'S NO
FOOD FOR
MY BABIES
So Says Desperate Man Who Wis
it's The Star Office; Do You Know
What That Means?

office eieanlooking we'll
built SO
Il a job" he said.
had little lie said
they
Tomorrow haven't found something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Mary Tumulty. and thea went to
the circus. Later she played tennis
With the bridegroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

NEW YORK, n. Y. May l.
Some people have been saying
things about the 'ootsie-kootsie" lit
tie bthl purp Baroness Czernhausen
brought with her from Austria 20
New York the other day.
The baroness II just terribly an
noyed about II.
The baroness notion OF being
nice 10 a bull dog IL to buy u ruby
ring for his nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Patsy. being that kind OF bull
dog. doesn't mind the ring and he
seems all fused up over the flashy
pink necktie which the baroness
ties around his neck herself every
morning.
Patsy Ia worth 10000. 80 the
custom officers say. Before she
was a baroness she was Miss Ellen
Schmidt and lived at Rathonow. Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
By Ralph N. Fariss

trwenty.Four- yesr-oid Train Banai'
Awaiting Death In san quentin
Prison for Murder)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
NINE. SCHuMANN
HEINk FLIRTED
WITH POLICEMAN

CHICAGO, May 7.--Friends
here Of VIM. Rapp. Jr.. and Of
his wife, Nine. sehumsnn-
Heink. were expressing surprise
today at the amended answer
flied by Rapp TO the songstress'
divorce petition.
II was the impression that the
couple had differed mainly over
business matters.
Rapp charged In brief.
That his wife had given him rea-
son 10 be Jealous OF Policeman Ed.
ward ]. Mcnamara of Paterson. n.
j.. whose voice she admired, and
OF n Wisconsin iumberman. un.
named.
That she used improper and i'm.
modest methods" TO win favor with
managers.
That she sometimes hid her we'd
ding ring and declared they were
not married.
That he did not like the penancc
fundescribed) which she imposes
on herself because she wanted her
former husband. Curt Funfstuck, to
die that she might marry Rapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

LOCK
andi We
n c. y. Iced He lives at 80 Howell st.
filled told the editor his
He kind job that will enable him to feed his family
For month he has little
hard human being could he
said
a man Il he y work.
Why should his
haye to and
Why indeed7
what unpovoked punish
men
n
iIy
He penness
WILL SEATTLE. BIG. PROSPEROUS SEATTLE ALLOW THIS
LOCKED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
MOvINGPICTuRE ACTOR POSES
AS ESKIMO; DELIGHTS HEART
or SNO0KUM jim, A REAL ONE

"skookum Jim" the Eskimo cab
In boy on tho schooner Rush.
watched with interest another Es-
kimo, new man on the job, who
toiled on deck as the vessel plowed
through Sound waters yesterday on
the way To Smiths Cove.
The new man vas garbed In
parka and mukluks. lie was GER
taiuiy not used 20 the confusing
ways of the white mans country.
He looked bomesick.
"Skookum Jim" grew tender
hearted. He remembered the day
when he himself first landed among
strangers.
A Puzzled Eskimo
lie would show the newcomer
he had one friend. ut least.
How" he said as he extended
his hand in greeting 10 the new En.
kimo.
And the white men on board
heard a string OF Eskimo talk that
sounded like bunch of Chinese
firecrackera on dress parade.
II don't know what you're talking
about. but | do know your hearts
In the right place. so put 'er there.
said the new man, as he grabbed
"skookumr by the right paw. Tn
Just sort OF fake Eskimo and
I'm not trying to kid you, my boy.
See, Ny hair comes of.
Talk Of the North
Hobart Bosworth. the movie
actor. the new man on board.
pulled off his wig and revealed the
bronzed, smiling face OF White
man to the astonished "Skookum
Jim"
Damn good lIar." said Shook
um." by way OF compliment on Bos-
worth's acting. Fine clothes.
Where get 'em?"
"Ketchikan." said Bosworth.
Then the fake Eskimo and the
real one talked for an hour OF
Northern regions familiar to both.
Visits Smiths Cove
Bosworth has been doing stunts
around Seattle for the last two days
as Mas" the Eskimo In London y
THE Odyssey OF the North who
IA In search OF his wife, "UnEa, and
n swedc, ALEX Gunderson.
Mas" stopped to kiss the To-
tenn pole in Pioneer square Tues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

YOU will forget all your business or household
worries If you tern to the Daily Laugh de-
partment and what your old friend Everett
True is doing today. Everett is page a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

a WELL-kNOWN woman writer tells how
"A the moving picture business has opened
up many opportunities to girls writers OF
scenarios and movie actresses, on page 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
HOLD CONVENTION

Continued Tomorrow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-15
NO COALITION, SAY MOOSERS
Prcgressives of Iowa Oppose Amalga.
mation-Adopt Prin-
ciptes.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE
state conference of the Progressive
party, which closed here after two.
day session, declared itself opposed
to amalgamation with any other par
ty and made plans for putting can
didate in the field for every Office in
Iowa TO be filed next November.
Following are the principles adopt
ed: Presidential preference primary;
opposition to invisible government
through subsidized press and Hobbies /;
laws to be passed only after public
discussion; control and regulation OF
Industrial combinations by govern.
ment board; correction of court
abuses; inferior federal judges to be
elected by popular ballot; legal regu-
lation of labor conditions, abolish.
ment of child labor; granting of wom-
an suffrage; rural credits; use of
state receipts from hunters licenses
to replenish game stock; automobile
licenses to make permanent high
ways; creation of Progressive clubs /;
initiative, referendum and recall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-15
SIGNS POINT TO PROSPERITY
BUSINESS GOOD IN 1914 Is FORE.
CAST OF TRUST BUSTER.
Tells New Workers Sound Conditions
Prevail Throughout the West
Other Views.

New York, Jan. 10.-The signs of the
times point to prosperity in the opin-
inn of Frank B. Kellogg, of st. Paul,
the former trust buster, who was re-
tanned as special counsel by the inter
state commerce commission in it's in
vestigation OF the Hartman railroad
merger.
On the general question of interlock-
ing directorates, Mr.. Kellogg believes
that the action of J. Pierpont Morgan
and his partners in Withdrawing from
the directorates of large number OF
railroad and industrial corporations
was wise move.
do you think the eastern railroads
are entitled to an increase in rates?"
he was asked.
Il think the railroads need some adj
ditional revenue" Mr.. Kellogg replied,
"and that the Interstate commerce
commission should authorize an in
crease. | believe this will be done. 1t
will have a very beneficial effect, not
only on railroads, but on business con-
ditions."
recently passed by congress is a good
measure, despite the fact that there
were serious objections to it in its
first stages.
Business conditions in the West are
very good" Mr.. Kellogg said "Finan-
cial, mercantile and business houses
generally are in a sound condition.
We had good crops in most OF that
country, good prices and the farmers
are prosperous.
There has been some slowing up
and good deal of conservatism dur
ing the last two months, undoubtedly
partly attributable to apprehension of
the effects Of the tariff and other gov.
eminent policies. / think, however
chat in the last two weeks sentiment
has much improved.
There is more confidence than there
was before, and / see no reason why
1914 will not be good business year"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-15
Segregated Districts Scored.

Superior, Wis, Jan. 12.-The Wis
consin vice commissions investigation
here resolved itself into an arraign-
ment Of Superior's segregation system
of controlling the social evil, the wit
nesses examined being almost unani-
nous in their condemnation OF the re-
stricted district. The first witnesses
were mostly local reform leaders and
all took advantage of the opportunity
to unreseryedly criticize the munic-
ipal authorities for failure TO abolish
the system.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-15
w. C. 7. u. Favors SUFFRAGE

Bismarck, Jan. 12.-The ballot in
the hands of North Dakota women
would prove an effective means of
forever keeping the state within the
ranks of prohibition commonwealth,
according to the executive committee
Of the North Dakota W. C. 7. o..
which laid plans to participate active
ly in the campaign for suffrage, on
which the vote will be taken this
year. The committee will send speak
ers into every county in the state,
and will maintain headquarters at
jamestown.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-15
Appointments by Governor.

Governor McGovern appointed the
following as members of the board of
regents of the University of Wiscon-
sin:
DR.. F. William A. Notz of Water
town. to represent the Second congress
sional district for term ending on first
Monday in February, 1918.
DR.. Gilbert Seaman, Milwaukee. to
represent the state at large for the
term ending on the first Monday In
February. 1919.
e. III. Mcmahon, Madison, to repre-
sent the Third congressional district
for the term ending on the first Mon
day in February, 1919
A. J. Horlick, Racine, to represent
the First congressional district for the
term ending on the first Monday In
February, 1919.
Orlando e. Clark, Appleton, to repre-
sent the Ninth congressional district
for the term ending the first Monday
in February, 1918.
Florence Griswold Buckstaff, Osh-
kosh. to represent the state at large
for the term ending first Monday III
February, 1917, vice d. o. Mahoney, re-
signed.
D. o. Mahoney, Viroqua, to repre-
sent the Seventh congressional district
for the term ending the first Monday
in February, 1914, vice DR.. Edward -.
Evans, resigned.
All are reappointments except DOC
tor Notz and Mr. Mcmahon. Mr.. NC
Mahon is secretary Of the newly or
ganized Madison board of commerce.
He is a graduate of the university and
represents both university interests
and the business and social world OF
Madison.
The apportionment OF the state INTO
congressional districts by the l9lI leg
islature threw Mrs. Buckstaff and MISS
Elizabeth Waters of Fond du Lac lnte
the some congressional district. The
law governing the appointment OF re-
gents provides that one shall pc ap-
pointed from each congressional DIS
trict and two from the state at large.
Therefore, Mrs. Buckstaff, when her
term expired could not be reappolnt-
ed to represent her congressional as
trict by reason OF the fact that MISS
Waters was already representing that
district. In the meantime, DIR. Edward
r. Evans of La Crosse had resigned
and Judge Mahoney, recognizing with
all parties concerned the value OF MIS-
Buckstaff's services, agreed to resign
as regent-at-Iarge, accept appointment
as successor to Doctor Evans anu
thereby clear the way for Mrs. Back
staff to be continued on the board as
regent-atlarge In his stead.
Governor McGovern also announced
the following as his appointments TO
th,a university board of visitors: Mrs.
Charles M. Morris, Milwaukee, for the
term ending July /, 1915; W. A. TITUS
Fond du Lac, for term ending July l.
1914; Judge e, B. Belden, Racine, Tor
term ending July 1, 1916, and l.. }.
Stair. Brodhead, for term ending July
1, 1917.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-15
FRUIT GROWERS
ELECT OFFICERS
]. S. Palmer of Baraboo Is Chosen
President.
MEETING In CAPITAL CITY
Membership Increase Shown in Wis
MEETING In CAPITAL CITY
Membership Increase Shown in Wis
consin State horticultural Soci-
ety-Home Gardens Are
Discussed.

Madison.-The following officers
were elected at the annual meeting of
The Wisconsin State Horticultural So
ciery in Madison:
President, J. S. Palmer. Baraboo;
vice-president, Frederick Kern, Bay
field; secretary, Prof. Frederick Crane
field, Madison; executive committee.
First district, A. j. Smith Of Lake &C.
neva; Second, r. J. COe of Fort Atkin-
son. Third, Lewis Post Of Madison;
Fourth, James Livingston of Milwau-
kee; Fifth, Henry Wilke of Milwau-
kee: Sixth. n. A. Rasmussen of Osh-
kosh; Seventh, William Toole Of Bara-
boo; Eighth, Howard Smith of Poysip-
pi; Ninth, A. w. Lawrence Of Sturgeon
Bay; Tenth, C. l.. Richardson of Chip
pewa Falls; Eleventh, F. V. Holston of
Bayfield,.
The annual addresses of the officers
showed that the society was in -four
fishing condition, with increasing men,
bership and wider interest in the work
of the society.
The problems of growing and mar
keting fruit and developing home gar
dens we're the principal subjects dis
cussed at the sessions on Wednesday,