davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
ALIMONY AND FEES
PETITION ASKING THAT JAMES
SULLIVAN PAY THEM.
HIS WIFE THE petitioner
Della Chassee Suing Oliver 2. Chassee
For Divorce-Claims He Beat
Her Eight Days After
Marriage.

Mrs. Annie Sullivan wants alimony and
counsel fees in her suit for divorce
against James NJ. Sullivan. She filed a
petition in the district court this morn
ing asking for the same. Mrs. Sullivan
states in an affidavit included with the
petition that she is without any means
of support. -
She says she is sick and infrnl. and un-
able to perform any kind Of labor to
earn money to pay counsel fees and to
support herself and her infant daush-
ter. and that her infirmness and destitu-
ton are the result of the conduct Of the
defendant The defendant is miner
and able and competent to earn 500 or
more a month, Mrs. Sullivan says.
The petition recites that NJ. j. OCon-
nor has paid to the clerk of the district
court $50. which the clerk holds sub
iect to the courts orders. and that the
Montana Ore Purchasing company has
s4s. 80. which it also holds subject to the
order of the court: and the plaintiff
asked the court to allow her $40 month
alimony pendente lite and $3.50 for coun-
sci fees. ....
Mrs. Sullivan asks also that the court
order the clerk to pay her lawyers,
Yancv & Yancy, $s5 on account. out OF
the $50. and herself SIS on the alimony
account: also that the Montana Ore fuf-
chasing company be directed to pay the
s4S.25 to the lawyers. The plaintln also
wants the defendant to pay her $40 In
alinony on October LIST. and as much
on the 1st Of every month Thereafter
till the order is rescinded.
The petition asks, as we'll. that the
defendant be required to pay the bal
ance of the attorneys fee by the first
of November. j. f
Della Chassee has sued Oliver P. Chas-
see for a dissolution of the bonds OF
matrimony on two grounds-cruelty and
failure to provide. Her complaint in
the matter was filed in the district court
today. -.
In this document she alleges that she
and the defendant were married at
Butte in November, 1888, and that tho
latter has been guilty Of extreme cruel-
tv to her. She says that Chassee be
gan to treat her cruelty on the 2lst Of
November, 1888, eight days after they
were married, and has kept up his lick
| ever since.
On the date named the complaint al
| 1eges. Chassee beat and bruised the
! plaintiff and knocked her down with
| blow of his fist. Also, 1t is alleged thai
Chassee has failed to support the plain
| tiff and that she has been compelled
! to support herself. Her name was Della
| Fenton before marriage. and she asks
that it be restored to her.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
CHAPLAIN sTULL HoNoRED.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

x Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
X Billings, Sept. 5. - Chaplain
X Stull was in the city list night
X from Fort Keogh. coming to per-
x form the wedding ceremony unit.
X ing the lives Of Willard ]. Stod-
X dard and Miss Effie Rothwell. we'll
X known young people. While here
X the chaplain was presented with
X a watch charm emblematic of the
4 Elks' order, of which he was an
+ honored member in this city. The
X presentation speech was made by
X Fred H. Foster. on behalf OF the
X order, the event taking place at
4 the Grand hotel in the presence OF
4 q few Of the members and other
X friends of the chaplain. Chaplain
X Stull has received orders transfer
X ring him to the Philippines. and,
X he will leave in few days, be-
X ing ordered to report at San Fran
X cisco by Sept. IL. He expects
X to take his son, Harold. as well
X as the Filipino lad. Dee. whom he
X adopted. Dee will be remembered
X by every soldier in the Montana
4. regiment. The chaplain's object in
X taking Dee back with him is to
X use the lad as an interpreter. Mrs.
X Stull and little daughter will re-
4 main in this country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

Crn'Iy-Who is that lady. Willie?
Willie-That lady's name I can't re-
can. but she sent s. to play on Ferrelfs
stock board, and she COPIED out $22.75;
and that hat, I fancy. is the result.
Cholly-I notice that a great many
more people play here each day than the
day before. Well, no wonder, it's the
one stock board-the one game, that the
dealer does not control. People are find
ing that out, and they are coming here
for investments and for playing the
board
Willie-Have a smoke, and come take
i1igh-ball with me.
G. B. Kali set, gentlemen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
LADDER DRILL BY FIREMEN
Pompiers Will Be Used in Public Elk
hibition on the Hirbour
Ru}1din0.

when the Hirbour building Is COM
pleted enough for the window frames TO
all be in place. and before the glass 10
put in. the fire department Is going TO
give an exhibition of pompier ladder
work that will surprise the people," said
Fire Chief Sanger this morning. as he
watched the steel sky-scraper grow up
into the air.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

as the preverbial rose and made to yield
it's share of the life sustaining qualities
for which this old earth was intended.
1t will be a great help to Pocatello and
not by any means a drawback to Butte"
Mr.. Lewis will remain in Butte the
remainder Of the fall and winter and Will
practice that profession for which he was
schooled-law.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of Miss Annie kenneally
will take place tomorrow, Friday morn
ing. at 9 o. clock from No. 1928 South Da-
kota. proceeding to St. Patrick's church.
where mass will be celebrated.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Billings, Sept. AT a meeting
of the board of trustees of Bill
ings school district last night the
contract for the erection of the
new south side school building was
let to Foley & Grove of this city.
Bids We're submitted as follows for
the work: Billings Lumber COM
pany, 300; Foley & Grove, $685.
$3.50: J. p. Martin, $24,S47.72; f.
H. Gagnon. $4,000; shackelton
& Whiteway, Butte. s23,623. The
latter bid was the lowest. but
as there was only a little difference
between that and the one Of Foley
& Grove. the preference was given
to the Billings firm.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN.

X Billings. Sept. 1.-The following .
X teachers make up the corps for
x the ensuing year: Claude 8.
x Brother. city superintendent: r..
X H. Daniels. principal; Ella H.
X Hood. Cora Edwards. Laura
x earns. NJ. Rea Lawrence. Mary
X Calhoun. Ella Dougherty. Anna
Johnston. Kate Earl, Helen Ruck-
x err. Mabel C. Gordon. Helen Car
ney, Henrietta F. Johnson. Hetty
X A. Crawford, Francis Murphy.
X teachers. The latter has just been
X elected substitute teacher.
X
y - - ~ u " ~ - 4. 3. y. =. ). - - y x y :.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
Emperor Makes Reply

Emperor William in reply, said:
1T is no joyous or festive occasion.
nor the fulfllment of a simple act OF
courtesy, which brings your imperial
hiehness to me: but deeply meian-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

X s:.:**x** y Il X X X ;: X X X X ;: X
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
Dainty Peas

1t takes the best flour to make
the best bread. The best -four is
the cheapest to use. Quaker flour
is the best f1our-thats why so
many use it.
Quaker Flour-The kind that makes
the famous Quaker bread; per 100
pounds, $50; sack..........S1 40
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
BUTTE BRIEFS.

Orion Eros-f;iancs and organs.
Or. German, dentist, lii N. Main ST.
Dr. Forsyth. dentist, and Owsie'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
ENRkGED
PARENT

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. L.
William Henry Campbell has arriv-
ed here In charge ~ his father-in-
law, DR.. John Wright. and Camp
bells 5-year-0ld daughter, the lat
ter. he asserts. having been kldnap-
ed from San Jose. California. Camp
bell secured a writ Of habeas corpus
directing Wright to produce the
girl, who II supposed 70 be in Clin-
ton, H. Campbell returned from
that place yesterday without his
daughter. Wright and the child hav-
ing departed. Ostensibly for Rose
burg, ore.
Campbell says violent trouble will
ensue when the men meet The
chiid's mother died three years ago,
and her grandparents started ac-
tiOu for its custody. but the father
was awarded possession. The old
people then disappeared with the
child. and were only located at
Clinton this month.
All concerned are wealthy Camp
bell has extensive oil holdings He
has started for oregon 10 begin pro-
ceedluRH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
FIGH Ting
EiERCELY

LONDON. Feb 1.-The war Office
gave out the following from Kitch-
enor concerning che engagement be-
tween Knox and DeRet.
Knox engaged Dcwet south II
Welcome, on the cath After several
hours continued lighting, the Boera
removed many dead and wounded in
carts. Col Pitcher captured three
Beers and buried the bodies Of i've
others British casualties. two KILL
ed and i3 wounded.
"pewet crossed the Hloemfoutein-
LadYbrand line near f4nrealspoort on
the night OF the 30th. Bruce and
Hamilton are unable 20 get In touch
with him"
Kitchener also reports.
French engaged 1000 village and
valley Beers. The enemy'a casual
ties. four killed and nine wounded.
Ours. one Killed and seven wound
ed "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
SHE WAS DISCOVERED SOLICITING
DRINKS IN CENTRAL CONCERT HALL
Another Young Girl Who Ran Away From Home Is Found by
Mother-How the Law Is Violated.

The fact that young girls are per-
nitted to frequent tenderioln con
cert halls and variety theaters came
% light last night when Patrolman
Ryan arrested i4-year-old Rose wes-
torres IN the Central concert hall on
Second avenue south, near Main
street. She was taken into custody
upon request Of her mother, who re-
sides at Vancouver, Il. g.
The westores girl came 70 this city
Jan. -. She ran away from her
home, and since that time her par
ents have been searching every
where for her. Upon her arrival
here she answered an advertisement
in local paper where girls were
wanted 70 perform in a concert hall
Ehe was Immediately given employ
msnt. When Ofieer Ryan entered
the resort about o'clock last night.
he found her engaged IN soliciting
drinks from the men who frequent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
STELLA NELSON Once MORE.

Stella Nelson. alleged pickpocket
and freQuenter OF saloon boxes. who
has given the local police mors
trouble since her sojourn In Seattle
than any woman ~ her kind. was
arrested again on Washington street
last nixhf by Patrolmer NJ. X.
Hubbard and II. Freaman- She -
charged with vagrancy. May How
ard. q dissoiu,e character. who also
frequsnts saloon boxes IN the bust
ness d.strict. Was arrested at the
same time. Both women were re-
leased upon furnishing SO bail and
Instructed 20 appear in the police
court this afternoon for trial
The Nelson woman has been ar
rested nearly q dozen times within
the past two months and twice the
charge was grand larceny.
Last week she was arrested By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

two abreast. the Alberta moved
slowly away from tho pier aud turn
"a her prov toward Portsmouth A
the funeral ship cleared the yachts
Victoria and Albert. Osborne. Hob
euaollern, EnrhantfsaH and Trinity
ran in and took aboard the members
~ the royal family, an mournsra.
Then occurred fhe most imposing
funeral pageant ever witnessed at
sea.
Prom Cowea TO Portsmouth, be-
tween double lines 81 wnrahipH. 10
miles long, the pick Of the British.
French and German naNies, the
stately corteke passed The war
ships lay az anchor. naEH drpupinE,
crepe bound about their silent.
cleaning Kuua They were paying a.
last magnificent tribute 90 the snNet-
eiEu hose reign Was marked BY thH
greatest naval praErEHH the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
amid The MIGHTY ROAR OF GUNS
Great Brans Sovereign Dead Is Borne 10 Her Eternal Rest While
Stately Ships of Battle Guard The Scene and Make
Path Of Glory 10 the Crave

CoWES, Isle OF Wight. Feb. L.
Queens weather" held magnificent
Isl for today's ceremony OF the fuucr-
al and coWes cannot remember havs
ms seen a more splendid mltwintcr
day.
All the arrangements were perfect
IN detail Starting from Osborne
house az t:ts o'clock this afternoon.
the body of the lamentcd sovereign
was followed b. the royal family AMI
intimate friends afoot. Tho funeral
which began with a simplicity. al
most, accorded a private Individual.
viii reach the climax tomorrow Ia
London OF surprising grandeur.
Bearing the cnsket, the statwnrt
Grenadier Guards came from the
great doors at the entrance 20 o.
borne house at the hour named. AMI
az the caHket weighed 200 pounds. II
taxed the strength even Of these
giants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

Patrolman PEEL on suspicion 81
having robbed A man OF $50
About a month ago the Nelson
woman worked the city foget her
with woman known as Jessie
Bishop. The latter was bound
over 10 the superior court on a
charge Of grand larceny. furnished
bail and the following day left the
city for parts unknown.
Upon several occasions the Nelson
woman has told the officers who
placed her under arrest that Il was
no use TO send her 10 Jail rs she
would never be convicted.
Both women dress IN the height Of
fashion and their appearance IL
rather prepoassssinE.
7fs o'clock The two women were
just hned IS and costs by judge
George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
ELECT TRUSTEES.
Independent Telephone compan,
VIII Begin Business.

The stockholders 81 the Indepeud.
sut Telephone Co. yesterday elected
a board ~ trustees. within a faN
wee - work W.ll be started on tn
new tslsphoue system. witch will
cost about $500 900 About aiE
months Will be taken 70 complete
the work
The board q directors viii met In
few days and elect 0ffcera Tn
board e as follows. ?. ". Andrews.
president seattle National hank. r.
". elise, Of the chamber a com.
fuerce p y. BuFweli. - the Seattle
Hard ware Co. Sherwood Gulsapy
W. II. white. ! r. Mcaruarity ana
Chne. knrtE. 81 Cnlum ~. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
tiled.

San FRANCISCO. Feb. The
relehreted case OF Alexander Nc
kcnsie. appointed receiver fer SIC
-. 80 worth 90 Cape Nome mines
nv Judge Soxes. has been settled out
81 court. All OF Mekenzie's bills OF
expanse have been allowed and paid.
~ this settlement al rights 81 own
srship Ia the famous Anvil and pex-
ffr creek mines are given 10 the
Pioneer Mining 60. This settlement
Htsposes finally q all litigation IN
the receivershlp casee. but X has no
bearing whatever upon the contempt
case against Mckenzie. decision OF
v hich may Be expected from The TIM
Ted States circuit court % appeals
next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
ANNIVERSARY.
Wilson's Modern Business College
viii Celebrate Tonight.

The sixth anniversary exercises Of
Wilson's Modern business college
vii be held tonight IA the Collins
block. The programme begins with
q promenade concert b. WMNmee .
orchestra. An address viii Be- de-
hterpd hy Hon. John y. Atkinson.
followed b AsvHfiluE 81 medals.
The exercises Will end BY the an
niversary ball. which viii Be a social
event Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

allowing superior judges. when trav-
cling. 10 sign orders.
The bill allowing unmarried men
10 serve on turiea was passed.
A protest Was rsad IN the house
from the Seattle Kennel club. point
ing out the injustice 81 the bill tax
ing dogs and providing a fund 70
pay damages when domestic aui-
mails are killed by dogs.
The senate memorial urging con-
gress 20 pass the Hanna-payne ship
subsidy bill passed the house after
sharp night on party lines By a vote
Of - 20 Is.
Both houses adjourned ffll Mon
fay, Almost the entire body departs
this afternoon on a special train 10
visit Tacoma and inspect the pro-
posed capitol site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
POULTRY SHOW.
Prizes Awarded Last Night The
Fun Continues.

At the poultry shaN last night the
awarding 81 prizes afaN finished. and
the ribbons we're distributed To-day
there was another record breaking
crowd present The exhibition con )
tlnuca only one more day
The prize lists caused keen discus
aicu among The patrons uf the ahati
Some strong fatoflt@a we've left be-
hiud. and thefs Was, 80 usual
considerable criticism Bui taken
straight through. the pf.EesliFts we're
considered generally fair aud just
The exhibition vii close taHuffaw
night AZ 70 n'ciceh. n han been very
successful. especially IN its greet oh
fses ef bringing toEsthrr a fine lot
% prize birds and thus pfupaRatiuH
the principles Of god sfnek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

A the procession started. the
whole feet began nriuR utnesminute
guns Hut aH the Alberta passed.
each vessel ceased nriuE. 30 that the
nullen roar gradually died away ana
there was a silence a. the yacht
drew into Gonpart hnrbnr. Here abe
will lie over Night.
II was 90 o'clock when tho Al
berta reached Portsmouth. it having
taken one hour and a-haif % cross
from foWrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
IN Royal Array.

The casket was placed on the gun.
carriage. The Highland Pipers took
their position IN the front. while the
royal body guard in fun uniform fol
lowed the carriage. Then came King
Edward. Kaiser William and the
Duke of Connaught, walking three
abreast. Prince Arthur q Con-
naught, Prince Henry % Prussia and
the Duke % SaNe-Gnhurg- Csofhas
Prince Charles % Denmark Prince
Louis Of Battanburg and the Crown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm. followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
CEDAR RIVER.
Mayor, City Council and Board Of
Public Works.

The mayor, the csty council ana
the board Of public works viii 90 IN
a body 10 inspect the upper part %
the Cedar river water system. They
will depart az a. NJ. Monday IN n
special car, and return that after
noon. The contractors have prae-
ticaliY completed their work. and
the members OF the board of public
works want the mayor and council
20 inspect the system before IL is ac-
cepted by the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
Funeral Bells.

FORTS MOUTH. Ems. Fob i#pn
The arrival - the coftege. the hafhuf
bella Of Portsmouth rang out "a fun
rrai kueli continuing two hours
The forts and ships of the line nred
minute guns. The letticr were man
ned by HeRmous efnc kera and blue
Jackets. while thousH ads % sueeth
tors we're assembled on the hafbof
of ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
One MISSING

CLEVELAND. o. Feb. Fire
early this morning destroyed the
building occupied by the Read Bros.
60. Loss. 800. 900.
Night WatchmHn Wilson o. miHf-
ing DE u supposed 90 have perish
81 iu the ufc No trace ~ his body
has been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
OPEN TO PUBLIC.

The chamber ~ commerce e. daily
IN receipt Of the congressional re-
porte. also King county bills. pres
euted and being presented 10 con
FrcnH. Secretary ThoH. ". Proaeh
has the records nicely arranged, and
invites any one Interested In con-
FrenelOnal matters and their details.
20 call a. the chamber IN the Hallef
huildinH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
TACOMA NOW JUBILANT.

TACOMA. Sch. a-Tne total cx-
ports Tor the month q January ipat
foreign and roHstHise. and II ever
class. foot To s. 5ea.eon This IL the
blsEest record IN the history u this
port
In the matter ~ wheat shipments
alone. this one month aggregate
nearly tso-thirdH II the similar bus
iuesH % the entire year 81 800. IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

WASHINGTON. n. =. Feb -
Tho hill f0r the reorganization % the
United States standing aFmT. on the
basis ~ loo. 90a men, passed the sen
ate. after an evcutful legislative
dispute covering a period u two
months. and has been sent % the
president for his signature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

10 coME 70 OLYMPIA WITH HER RATCHET AND nEip
SOLVE TINE CAPITOL PROBLEM.

OLYMPIA. Feb. The governor
has appointed Senator Crow. OF
Spoknne 20 be ragent q the state az
rtealtaral college at Pullman. vice
MAYS. who was rejected By the sen
ate. Mr.. Grow was confirmed this
morning
Senator Rands introduced a reso-
tuition inviting Mira. Carrie Nation
10 come 10 Olympia and bring her
hatchet with her to assist the isxis-
lafure In solving the railroad and
capitol questions. The resolution
Was referred 10 the committee on
public n,orais-
The >~naSa passed a Din defining
pocket pic kfrg a. larceny and pro
Tidlng a penalty: also. a bill relating
TO appeals 70 the supreme court and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

foreign wheat shipments for the
month just ended foot 20 the snar-
mouse inquire % LIE ft bushels.
valued al ti.0iG. 90. Eleven trans
PacFnc steamships cleared during the
months Tor Oriental rorts Flour
coal. lumber. general merchandise
shipments. etc. how n proportion
HteiY immense gain over all prev lous
records for this port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
coin FOR
A CANAL

WASHINGTON. =. g. Feb. 1T
~ reported That senator Allison.
chairman 81 tie senate committee
on rivers ana hHrhorN. has consent
ed 90 ths insertion ln the rivers and
haFburs appropriation biii - para
graph increasing The appropriation
fur the Lake Washington canal at
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
ESCAPED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. Il
COATES. opera house the largest thea
Tor III this ctty. was destroyed by
fsrc early this morning, The Coates
hggel. the nncst In kansas city, was
saved. Walker whiteside and hls
company. who had tuet concluded a
plAy IN tho Coates theater. were
ectnpetiet 20 fiy Tor their lives The
e0nanany lost al Of It's costumes aud
4ressefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
ARBITRATION
Is POSSIBLE

wAsHISGTos. u. e.. Feb a.
The final organization q the per
manent court q international arbi-
trafion, the outgrowth 81 the CnnF
81 Eureia's Hague proposal. has just
been accomplished. This court. tn
highest In tho world. a. now ready
for actual arbitration whenever the
occasion may arrive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
KISSED BY Mill GIRLS.
MuRoEREas OF JENNIE BosscHEIrER SURROUNDED
WHILE ON THE WAY TO THE PEHITEsriRRY

TRENTON. y. }. Fob. Death.
MeAlllster. Campbell ard Kerr. the
murderrrs ~ Jennie nossehistef. the
Patterson mill Hirl Wsru placed In
the nfulieutiafY this morning.
A. Jersey city. white waiting fer
transfer 10 ihs tfaln. The taur mea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
Stately Sentinels.

A. the head Of the limo lay the old
raddle-whecl royal yachts, their
somber hucu standing out IN vivid
contrast against the white sides OF
the HahenEollcrn. Then. ia singlF
column. came the British hattisshipa.
Halfway "a Portsmouth the single
line merged into "A stately double
row, the vessels % The foreign ma
tious and the biggest q the British
craft lying In readiness 20 salute the
funeral yacht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
DAIRY OF
A BURGLAR
Loots One Hundred Homes
and ls Caught.

DETROIT. Feb. LIN George NJ.
DeBeauty, the police holisve they
have arrested one 81 the most unique
burglars IN the annals Of Detroit
crime. DeBeauty II young. Rentscl
and possessed % a handsome wife.
lie has confessed 70 having entered
and looted fully 100 houses IN this
city. All the plumber WAS found m
hts rooms, and combined, 81 filled n
large van. DE Beauty kept a rsgu.
lar diary u his burglaries, with full
rotations regarding his manner Of
breaking and entering, and descfip-
ton Of each article stolen.