davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
News Prom Hawaii.

washington City. April a-The last mall
from Hawaii brings ar interesting f01stt
~ general information An account IL
r-,h5tsned OF the brilliant reception given
Nv Minister Willis 10 Admiral Bear 4siey.
,a which President Dole was not invited.
n was attended By ALI the American on
Gers Mrs. Beardsiees wife Of the ad-
mira. sails for the United tates April %
President Dole has restored the wrtt OF
hahezs corpus and abolished martial law
., .he island OF Oahu. embracing Hcso-
lrIp. Indicating that security aEau fstzns.
Aas,- Gen. Soper delivered cs1Sr4ta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
THE ORINOCO CONCESSION.
Plan of the Minnesota Syndicate tf
which the Grant Was Made.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 5.-A representative
NJ the Journal who visited Mayor Grant.
of Faribauit Mimi. today obtained inter-
esting information about the treaty con-
cessions about the mouth OF the orinoco
river in Venezuela, which Mr. Grant and
his associates have secured. Mr.. Grant
denies with considerable vigor- the asser-
tions made in Washington City that the
concession Is in any way involved In the
international complications between Ven
ezuela and England. Nearly all OF the
land which is granted TO the syndicate
TO be improved and coionized has always
belonged 10 Venezuela, and has never
been claimed by England. Mr. Grant ad-
nlitted however. that a small corner OF
the concession had been settled on by the
English. but 1t was least valuable and no
trouble would arise out OF the fact. He
adds that the concession is really eleven
years old. having been granted 20 j. A
Bowman In 1854 who has been interested
I'm II with Austin Corbin.
After some work had been done In I'M
nroying the privileges granted. the revo-
luton broke out which finally put Crespo
I'm power, and nothing was done. The
trip which Mr.. Grant. with Bowman and
w H. Fisher, has just taken. was to
have the concession confirmed and the
divergent interests harmonized. In this
they were successful and expect 20 inn
prove their privileges. IL the talk about
international complications or a war with
England does not interfere. The conees-
sion includes valuable iron mines. great
forests Of mahogany and rosewood. and
an island AT the mouth OF the OTinoco,
In which there are valuable asphalt wells.
IL is also believed that there Is gold in
having quantities The Venezuelan con-
gress adiourns June Is and Mr. Grant ex-
poets to go there again before that date
TO close up the negotiations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
Fatal Train Wreck Near Zane-viiie

GAINESVILLE, ohio. April 5.-Four persons
v,sre killed outright and n fifth fatally
,n,ured in a wreck on the Beilaire. Zanes-
VILE a. Cincinnati narrow gauge road a.
a trestie FIVE miles west or Summarized
,hts norniug. A coach jumped the track
as the train was approaching the trestle.
which is situated on a curve. The coach
ran into the ties half way across, and
then the engine left the rails. carrying
down five hents of the trestie to the IA
vine below. Eli Lucas. the engineer.
whose family reside in this city. was In
stantiy killed. Mrs. T.. Young and little
daughter, OF Summerfeld. and Henry
Proyn. resident OF BeaiisviIie. suffered
the same fate. Jessie Jones, fireman,
was fatally injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

Salt Lake. April 5.-The woman suffrage
article. which Was passed 70 a third read
ing by the convention several days ago.
came up again today on motion to re-
commit with Instructions 10 present the
question 10 the people In a separate arti-
Gle. The most OF the day was spent In
the discussion OF the subject. Able
speeches were made on both sides. The
motion 10 recomnit was lost-f2 TO g.
vote to adopt the article was carried.
3 TO "a and IL now goes 10 the commit
tee on revision. Unless the opposition can
muster votes enough 10 have today's ac-
tson reconstdered. woman suffrage IN
Utah may be considered an accomplished
fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
An English Warship Now on
the Way to Greytown.
CENTRAL AMERICA MAY UNITE.
American War Vessels to Protect
United States Citizens in Syria.
Plans OF the Minnesota Syndicate That
Has the Orinoco Concession Prom
Consul Mulifuan, OF sa-
moa, Heaps Coarse Abuse on Chief
Justice Ide.

Washington City. April 5.--Reporfs that
the British war ship Royal Arthur has
touched at Panama on her way 10 Mica
ragua 10 enforce British demands have
caused some apprehension among ofYicials
and diplomats here. The Royal Arthur
Is the flagship nj the Pacific squadron,
and carries Rear Admiral Stephenson, X
C. b.. commander OF the fleet, although
Capt. Frederick French Is in immediate 9
command. She Is one of the new mon-
sters of the British navy. having.a tom
mage of 1s.0oo. There is no efflcfsl confir-
nation here Of the Royal Arthur's move
ments as the reports OF naval changes
do not come here
The opinion is expressed by those IA
miliar with the situation that II Great
Britain resorts TO force at all. the Central
american republics will tender their ser
vices to Nicaragua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
Homer Strait Slain by His Wife
and Her Son-in-Law.
surcHERED IN COLD BLOOD
Tacoma Tide Land Appraisers to Push
the Work to Completion.
a Demented Man Sentenced 60 Prison
at spokano-Fire 1t Portland Port
Anseies' sunday saloonkeeper Beats
His Religious Prosecutors.

kaiama. April s.-SpeciaI-Tfie coroner
returned today from the northeastern
paf Of the county, where he had been
20 Investigate the Milling a Homer Strait
The evidence before the coroner's jury
showed the Killing TO be one OF the most
coid-biooded which has ever occurred In
the county. II seems that Strait and his
vile had been separated for some time.
ana she had been living with her son-in-
law, Thomas Powell In the same neigh
borhood. Powell and Strait had a law
SUIT over piece OF land. in which Strait
wop- On Monday morning about 8
O'Clock Homer Strait and a neighbor nam
cd f1per were walking down the county
road just east OF Straits house. when
tney were met by Thomas Powell and
STRAITS wife. The woman accosted Strait
with the remark that she had crow 10
pick with him and guessed 1T was good
time to do II.
Then Powell commenced cursinS Strait
and pulled a six-shoote- and fred. strfk-
ing strait just above the stomach. the
Daitet Passing through his body. Strait
had small plow rod In his hand. and
when Powell fired Strait closed IN on him
and tried 10 knock the pistol out Of Pow
elis hands. but the latter succeeded in
n7ns four more shots. none Of which
took effect
All this time Mrs Strait had an OK goad
ABOUT sve feet long, with spike In the
end, and was pounding Strait over the
head. tearing the scalp at every stroke
After Powell emptied his pistol he ciinch-
ed with Stray and both men fell when
Piper separated the men and Strait got
up and started home in a dazed condi-
ton. After Strait had gone about thirty
steps Powell picked up the OK goad and
running up to Strait, knocked him down
and beat him into insensibflity, and then
left him 10 go and get some cartridges for
his pistol. While Powell was gone Piper
got Straits brother and they carried the
wounded man into his house. where he
died shortly after midnight. Just before
he died he regained consciousness and
made statement In accordance with
the foregoing Powell IS In hiding. No ar
rests have yet been made, but the sheriff
Is on his way out there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

latory address 70 the National Guard al q
others who took part IN sGppressing the
late Formidable tusurrectton.~
A Honolulu paper SAYS a friend az the
ex-que~n declares she viii treat wita coz
tempt the reported offer Of q United
States Snowman % $50 a week 10 come 70
the United States One OF the papers IS
tndulgfng in peculaticu IS 20 President
Cleveland's reported trip around the
world. asking II ae viii stop at Hawaii
A dangerous persons act" was adopted
before the mail left. 1; is radical law
against those who conspire TO overthrow
the government; ard who come from ether
countries 10 fornenf disorder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

Jersey City. n. j.. April 5.-Gov. Werts
who is In this city tonight, saws that he
has received a request for troops 20 sup
nress the labor troubles at the staten
island terra Gotta factory at spa springs.
He savs he will not take action until he
can investigate. This he viii do tomor-
row.
pomeroy, Ohio, April 5.-An attempt was
,raae AT NinersvilIe early this morning
70 blow up with dynamite the family
boat OF John Forbes. a miner Imported
10 take the place OF striking miners. The
boat was badly shattered, but no hves
$50 lost Fourteen men have taken the
ntares of the old miners IN the Williams
mine and serious trouble is feared. The
situation is desperate In Minersville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
r,. rvsrett uarbor Improvements.

Everett, April Sit is learned from
Capt Symons that the government. VIII
ho,,, work I'm May or June upon the
fresh water harbor Improvements here.
for which congress made an appropria-
tion of $4,000 The first work will be the
construction of retaining dikes from the
lower end of Smiths island at the mouth
OF the Snohomish river around to the bay.
II Is expected that the war department
will within two or three weeks invite
uronosals for the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
A Tacoma Carpenter Badly Hurt.

Tacoma. April 5.-Specisl.-Chas. John
son. a carpenter. who resides at 17s1 C
street. fell from the roof of building at
Fifth and X streets at $3.50 this morning
and fractured his skull HIS LETT arm
was also broken and he is suffering great
main. He was taken TO the Fannie Pad
dock hospital. II is thought that john
sons injuries are fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
Amputateti Ills Toe,

Snohomish. April 5.-Special--While
Adolf Watson. ex-deputy county tret.sur-
er. was at work on his ranch east nj town
today. the AK he was using slipped ana
cut into his foot. completely amputaung
ono ~ his toes. The men he had work
ing with him brought him into the city
and had the wounded foot dressed. A
curious thing about 1t is that Mr.. Watson
had intended 10 Rave the toe amputated.
the accident saving him that trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

whatcom, April e. -DpeciaL-The steam
CT Rainier has beef secured by Capt.
Henspeter and Mr.. Myers. formerly mate
of the Delta, for the Island run between
here and Friday H&Fbor. She will call
at all points and Naii be great con-
ventence 10 the people OF the Islands.
Her frst trip VIII be made abou, the 10th.
The tug Katy left today with boom
Of logs for the Tacoma mill. She lay at
Fairhayen during the gale.
The county commissioners have been
engaged today in checking the state-
mert OF the county treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

Everett. April 5.-Special-Ground was
broken yesterday for the new sulphite
mil of the paper company's plant at
lowell. General Manager Steward re-
ports plenty of orders booked. and the
mill running night 4nd day.
Bells saw mill began running night
and day this week pm q large order Tor
ZOO. 600 ties for tho Great Northern rail-
road. Friar's sawfR1{A ct Lowen = also
running night and dHy. :.
II is understood that the ladies' VIII
cleaf more than $500 from their hospi'ai
edition of the News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

Portland. April 5,-The Portland Iron
Compsny's building and plant. at Four
teenth and Nogthrup streets. was de-
sfroyei by fire tonight. The building
which was an old frame structure. cccu-
go bs,f a block The loss is estimated
a, 600 60 with insurance at $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
The Port Angeles saloonkeeper Wins.

Port Angeles. April 5.-Speciai-John
Cunnea who was arrested Tuesday for
keeping his saloon open on Sundays, was
acquitted by the decision OF jury in
Judge Brewster's court. II is thought
he church committee which caused the
arrest OF Cunnea- will. in view OF this de-
cision. give up its attempt TO close the
saloons on Sundays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
A Crazy Man Sentenced to Prison.

Spokane. April 5.-Judge Buck tooay
sentenced old man Siegei 10 loai-
teen wears In the penitentiary. His crime
was the shooting of man named En-
wald with intent to kill. .Siegel COM
menced a TRADE against the court ana
his attorneys and declared that his fam
ily had formed a conspiracy to beat him
out OF his property. The court ordered
Siegel removed from the court room ana
II required all the strength OF a deputy
shersff 10 drag the enraged man to jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
Tho Alaska boundary Dispute.

Victoria. April s-At meeting OF the
Board OF Trade this afternoon a commit
tee was appointed TO look after the inter
ests OF British Columbia In the dispute
over the location OF the Alaska boundary
une which traverses a valuable section OF
,b,s rrovince for many miles. The COM
nittee will assist the Ottawa government
in gathering data
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

:. may save you tina and money 70 ~
infa-rne4 that when you need a blood
nur1aer. Ayers SarsapaTslla Is the Kind
most IN favor with the medical prcfeS-
xsor II is che standard and. as such. the
only blood purifier admitted a. the Chi
S.xs N~-&@A Ss&x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

OLYMPIA. April 5.-The supreme court
assrvnx the Judgment IN the case Of J. II.
Glenn. respondent. IS. J. b Hili, appel
ant. from King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

You are invited 20 take lunch and din
n4r Hlth the ladies' OF the FIRST Baptist
church today In the Frye block. al ths
corner OF Front and Marion streets.
Everybody come ard get a nome cooked
cc@z1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
nr pfouf Diving.

San Francisco. April 5.-Dr. Plouf, who
vas shot by his former clerk. James ID. l.
Mccsaughey. IS reForted as very low 9 nd
L,s We not 1--we through the night Plou,
vaS shot through the abdomen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

s-The hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world" The hand that uses DR..
prices Baking Powder produces the
finest cooking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

When will housekeeping be reduced 90
a science2 When ali other things answ
their purpose as well as DR. Prices Bak-
ing Powder. Always hits the mark
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
BRIGHTER FOR BRlCE
SENATOR TO CONTROL THE
OHIO CONVENTION.
SUCH is THE OUTLOOK NOW
But, While the Platform May BE for
Gold, the Nomination for Governor
May Nevertheless Go to a Free
Silyerite Talk of a Compro-
mise.

Springfield, Ohio. Aug, 20.--Many
delegates are already here although
the remocratic state convention does
not assemble till tomorrow. The fight
between the free silver and Brice
men viii occupy this evening when
the members of the committee on res
olutions and of other committees will
be selected. There are sos delegates,
The silver men classify them as 343
for free silver, 32S gold, and 1877
doubtful. The Brice men claim there
are 465 for honest money" and of the
343 claimed by Thurman men for sll-
yer some are doubtful 1t is general
ly believed since the last counties Sc
lected delegates that the Brice men
will control all the organizations and
have fourteen of the twenty-one mem
bers of the committee on resolutions.
Senator Brice, Ex-Governor Campbell
and other leaders will arrive today
and are to confer with Thomas, the
free silver leader. This fact is recog
nized as assuring compromise be-
fore the district meetings are held in
the evening, Ii is believed there will
be some disagreement at the Thomas
meeting as to who shall he nom
mated for governor If ex-governor
Campbell will not run, then John ii.
Thomas or James Killburne may be
nominated. Both are free silver men.
The real issue pending is as to what
concession will be made to the free
silver men and yet make the financial
record for the party that is desired 10y
Brice. one side may get the platform
and the other the nominee as in Ken
lucky There are some bitter contests
to be settled while Brice is presiding
as temporary chairman and there may
be trouble at the opening of the con
vention if all the silver contestants
are unseated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

binding them, the iiremen released
Murphg'S left leg. At this moment
they were compelled to withdraw
Mummy tAon offered the reScuers ST.
600 to get him out and piteously de-
manded them to chop on his leg. 4
second later the wall collapsed and
covered Murphy with tons Of debris.
six years ago.
Mrs. George X. Wolfe. of Lincoln.
Nebraska, who was visiting Mrs.
Schmidt, was also a victim. She was
accompanied by her 5-year-old daugh-
ter. Mrs. VOLTS husband Is prom
inent tobacco manufacturer. He left
the hotel yesterday for Il tour through
Colorado. j. A. Brown and j. IT,.
Kirk, II Omaha, are among the miss
ing. They registered at the hotel
Sunday afternoon and have not been
seen since the explosion. Mrs.
Brown telegraphed an inquiry from
Omaha and was answered that there
was little hopes of finding her nus-
band alive.
A suit of clothes was found In the
hotel, in the pockets of which was a
1000 mile railroad book bearing the
name of A. Stuckey and letter adj
dressed to Miss Hattie Layton Belvi-
deere, Ills, j. T. CalkinS, wife and
baby, who were thought for time 10
have been victims of the casulty, have
been located in the highlands Mr.,
CakinS is newspaper man from
Davenport, Iowa, NJ II. Letson. who
was badly injured, says: You can
not have the faintest idea of my feel
ings. | lay there in the bottom of
the basement with all the ruins on
top and around me, hearing excruciat-
ing cries Of those dying and those
IN agony and being almost overcome
by the shock and smoke and almost
drowned, and feeling that the next
minute | would be buried alive
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
THE MARKETS.
Quotations on Cattle, Provisions and
Grain.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Wheat: August,
GA 1-4c; September, 81 Use. Corn:
August, SOC; September, SO 3-Sc. Oats:
August. 20 he; September, 203-Sc.
Rye, 44c. BARLEY, 46c. Flax, LOS.
Timothy, 4 40. Glover, go.
Pork: September, 1000; January,
1887 II. Lard: September. and
January. Gil 1-2 Ribs September,
Cos; January, 5.3212.
Hogs: Receipts. $1,000; market sc
higher: light. 4.5005.00; mixed,
4. 30 a 4 80; heavy, i 10 a
4.S0. Cattle; Receipts, 22000, rang
ers, Toe lower, Others steady; steers,
3.50M6.0o; stockers and feeders, 2.50I
40; cows. 1.2504 90; calves, 3 5Oa
5.75; Texans, 2.0004 .35; rangers, .
4004.S5. Sheepe: Receipts, 1900:
market weak.
Milwaukee, Aug 20 Wheat weak;
No. = String, Ga 3-sc; September. g.
7-Sc. Corn dull; No. 3, 49c. OATS
steady; No. white, "A 1-4c Bar
ley, Al lie. Rye, 40 1-2c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
A FEW DEATHS.
An Ex-senator Laid Away at the Old
Home.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug 20 The re-
mains of w. s. Maxwell, who died at
West Superior Saturday morning,
were brought here for interment The
funeral took place from the residence
in Somers. Senator Maxwell was a
prominent republican, having served
three terms in the assembly and one
in the senate.
Necedah, Wis, Aug 20. Mrs. Ma
than Quits died, aged 80 years
Thomas Myers died, aged 30 years.
Monroe, Wis, Aug. 20.--Joseph I.
Bridge. Of this city, died Monday.
Caarcer of the stomach was the cause
He was born in jefferson, Green
county, October 8, 1850. A wife and
three children survive him. He was
elected a member of the city council
last spring.
Sheboygan, Wis, Aug. 90 Andrew
Nienam. aged about 63 years. died
very suddenly OF paralysis of the
heart.
Appleton, Wis, Aug 20 james Me-
Murdo, of Holtonia, pioneer of Out
agamie county, where he had resided
since Is &c, is dead aged 10 years. His
marriage in 1S47 was the first in the
county. lie leaves wife, one son
and a daughter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
SORRY TO GO.
POLITE JAIL BREAKER LEAVES
A NOTE FOR TILE SlIERIEF.
Regrets Taking His Departure "Un-
der Such Circumstances,
but etc.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Aug 20. -
James Corners and Ed Sheldon es-
capped from the county Jail. They
sawed a bar in the lower north cor
ridor, and in the enclosed yard they
climbed to the top of the wall from
which point they escaped. Corners
had been bound over to the circuit
court for trial on the charge of rob
bling the Weeks & Hurlbut store on
July 1. Sheldon was awaiting sen
tenee, having pleaded guilty to n
charge Of stealing a suit Of clothes
from buggy, July s. There was an
other prisoner In this corridor, but be
asserts that he knew nothing of the
operations Of the two men, He says,
however, that stranger passed in a
newspaper to Corners Saturday and
this Is supposed to have contained the
saw. There is no trace Of the men.
The man who gave the package TO
Connors is believed TO be the mysteri-
Gus man known to the police as the
Jap Connors left note for the sher-
if in which lie stated that lie was
sorry to leave the place under such
circumstances but that he had no al
Tentative,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
CoLORED X. P's.

Chicago, Aug. 20. The colored X. Of
+. are not anticipating much trouble
IN spite ~ the fact that the affairs
Of their supreme lodge have been
placed in the hands of a receiver. The
eighth biennial session of the supreme
lodge opened yesterday. The first
session is being occupied by the com
mittee on credentials ia checking NJ
credential delegates These number
1862 and represent % states as we'll as
the West Indies The delegates OK
pressed themselves as satisfied that
their troubles would be settled IN
short order
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
rRnBYIZEp IN TRUTH.
Remarkable Tale Reported from the
East.

Riehtield Springs, n. Y, Aug. is
Al the first grand ball of the season
In the Darlington hotel, Miss Abigail
Spates, the daughter OF a wealthy
farmer in East Springfield township,
had an experience which tragieally
illustrates the hypnotic craze, The
wealth ami fashion of half dozen
great American cities were repre-.
scented al this ball, but ua,rons aud
dehutantes We're all eclipsed by the
magnificent appearance Of Miss
SlAates, who was not known to any
of the members Of the floor committee,
consisting Of leaders Of society from
the east and the west. AS the music
fell into a minor key and the strains
of 'Au Glare de la Lune" echoed
plaintiNely down the hall, the UNI
known uttered piercing shrek aud
fell At full length on the ball room
floor. In an instant all was confusion
and her apparently ifeless body was
borne away. DIR. Borland was called
and diagnosed the case as catalepsy.
Inquiry, however. developed the fact
that the girl was the victim of hyp.
motto suggestion; that she had never
read "lrllby," had never been TO a
ball before and actually had never
waltzed before In her life Sine was
introduced to Storr Kellcn, her escort,
by a young man whose name is not
given. because criminal proceedings
are to be instituted against him. He
hypnotized the girl early in the even
ing, drove her to the hotel in a closed
carriage and borrowed the iinery in
which she was dressed