davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
BOY BURGLARS.

Detective Powers made an import
ant arrest At Smith cove today. Yes
terday + shack belonging e. two Jap
aneas aa# burkiarized. A young boy
giving hia name a. Hurt Edgar vas
eanturst ~ one Of the japanese.
Two other boys Who we're With him
made their ESCAPE From dnarrtp-
tons obtained from the japanese De
teetive Powers arrested Harry sui.
Ivan, II. and Alex Smofu. T.. 10th
have been charged With petit TAR
ceny. The boyn occupied shack
near the eeve. Detective Powers
searched their abode and found n
large quantity Of brass which has
teen stolen recently from box cars
No charge has as Jet been preferred
against Edgar
The police say gmoto and sullivan
were implicated in the robbery Of
the japanese shack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
TWO OPINIONS.
Atiorney.Gen Dalton Replies to
Inquiries.

chas. e. Dalton. assistant attorney
general. IN response to inquiries Of
certain state officials. has rendered
two important opinions.
Relative to the license fee pre-
seribed In the state fish act, Mr.. Dal-
ton holds that the Columbia river
packers must pay a license To the
state Of Washington provided for In
the fish bill Of 1893.
In response to an inquiry upon the
act passed by the last legislature In
regard 10 BARRIERS. Mr.. Dalton says
that II II his opinion that the act
did not apply tn towns Of the fourth
class. Asked II a barber, having en-
gagged in the occupation In city Of
the fourth class. would be required
70 hold certificate thereafter In
class city. Mr.. Dalton stated
that IN such an event BARRIERS would
have to comply with the terms Of
the act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
ENDS SATURDAY MIGHT.
Auction Sale at Mechanics Cloth
ina Co. Closes Tomorrow Night.

The auction sale Of spring suits.
hats. shoes. etc. at the Mechanics.
Clothing GO VII end with the Z 80
sale Saturday, tomorrow. night.
Many Seattle people viii remember
this auction mie as the one where
the goods we're sold without reserve
- Tie highest bidder. aud where
most unusual values were secured
The store will be open Monday IN
the regular business way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
PREDICTS GREAT
THINGS FOR NOME

4. ]. Reed. deputy clerk Of
4 : United States district court
inss arrived On Victorian from
ksse wednesday HeiH here 20 have
CO.., ana books printed for his
49, Tonight he will 60 70 San
wsasasslaeo and from there vii 60 to
s.sasasnktons l.. e. 70 consult thu
80. ffnsnt officials IN regard q The
No., y properly equip the office at
a. iaf business. Mr.. Reed will
- spend a few days at his aamc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

nrNGHAMrTov. n. r. Nay a.
Copies Of all the books Of the late
Hobt. q. InKxrHoli viii be burned
over the newly covered grave 81
Marcus 4 Miller. who died recently.
The ceremony viii take place IN pur-
suancs Of his dying wish. for he de-
sired 20 repudiate ia this way the
teachings 81 turerapli. and 10 pub
Hety make known hls belief IN the
divine power Of Cod.
For g years he wan an inndei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

COW pnnehera picked them Off from
the rocks above.
There were scores OF close conflicts
with the enraged and frightened
hrutea, and In one melee four In
dams were fearfully manRled by Il
grizzly before their shots finally I'm
ished the bear. One Of the reds. An
tonic Hermo, the former chief Of the
tribe, received fatal wounds from the
claws of the big fellow The dogs
closed in on the victims. and dozens
Of them we're Killed before the
slaughter WIS complete. The final
count showed 10 dead mountain lions,
five grizzlies, two lynxes, and over
100 doubtless the biggest
roundup Of Wild animals that has
ever occurred In Arizona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

axht between the law aud
- ,sssa,e AMI the gamblers as
~. : new phase to-day ani The
.s..s.nrs had hefere Justice
- showed At last the strongest
-, ..ns held BY the Law and Order
narae. -
sssh4 the ease made against
=. 10y ~ the Law and 0rder
49, 49, as thrown out 81 court this
$3.50 49, ~ the piles IN har made
- ..s.sns..l Tor Kennedy. and With II
- ~ me ntheF complaints. Thus
-. .ssrvthlng seemed - De Bnlng
s.ss ire lgarua ana With the
famherS
spting . Surprise,
-. plea II previous conviction
- made. Justice 6eerge dismissed
=. rase and the attorneys We're
.s.-vvAtulagtnK themselves and each
- y hsn Mr. Powell the innocent
s..s..e Young lawyer Who acts FOR
=. - 80. snrnna a surprise which
.....sss the SAMPLERS formidable ar
-. a AstsnSsl or their feet.
~. Powell = a quiet looking
= mo seems harmless From the
-. Il view II the gentlemen who
slssinazS south e Nesler NAY
= 40 5 nnst unfortunate way ~
- a,isstians and inteFposang oh
s..tsons al Just the wrons moment
= ppNaeil IS A most deccivtnk per
= He has profound kuaWiedEe
= ~ ard a most apt Way Of using
i sna shese things he hides.
pssuoy the tmplemests.
:. even tones Mr.. Powell asked to
- tAe the gambling implements
- 1t the time II kenueiY'a ar
80 destroyed a. the iAW directs
Taen followed storm Of ohtee-
,sss ron the weiEhtv associat-
4 nwysss fer the gamblers Nj.
~ II Morris made a gallant de-
hsse He pleaded long and slo-
sszatlv. He cited case In point.
81 NJ NveFeaak were stolen. h
.r<sea ard the thief acquitted o.
sasstetsa. What becomes q my coat
sreerasnE 70 law 4 must he return
i Il ne on my submitting pruof Of
sxnerxhin. THE eases are on a par.
80 /, : only right that cur proper
\ shoald be returned 10 Us
rAsy Are eontrshaas.
NJ. rourii smiled slowly as he re-
~. Il know Of no law which pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
JOSEPH GREGG
THE SPLITTER

Joseph GYssE. the mhu arrested
BY Police Officer surenNts on 1
charge Of violating the tNpeetorat-
Ing ordinance. viii probably not be
given q hearing in the police court.
Grceg has found Il euuveuimnf 10
leave the city When arrested b.
spFengle, GREGG PROMISED that he
would be present tn the police eputt.
When city Attorney be Hruler calf
ed his ease. II was learned that
Greg vas not present IN court. 4
bench warrant WIS issued for hts
apprehension. Ofaeer SpreuRie says
he Is II the opinion that areer Is a
travelling salesman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
haYe been issued from the city en-
Hineer.n office To b, .. MeEoW, for
a a=Htary frame house Ht l1ed TWEEN
y first avenue, costing 81 500 IL
Dexter Horton 4 Co, agent. foe
constructing retaining wall auH
building sidewalks at col to 205 first
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

when the rate-war between the
Lynn canal steamship companies
started Il was thought that the cut
ing would extend TO the Nome lines.
This is denied by the companies In
the Nome trade In Seattle Instead
Of going down the rates on pasaen-
gers and freight are very likely to
go up. 4 prominent Nome steamship
man anld today that freight could
not be carried to Nome for less than
$50 a ton, the present figure. Last
year q lot Of money vas lost at so a
ton. The liRhteraRe alone costs 81
a ton. and what Is left Of the other
f2i leaves little profit for the com
pauieH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
A SUICIDE
BY POISON
VIM. Davis, Overcome
BY Trouble, Ends
His Life.

William Davis. Of Ne. sool Western
avenue. dlHd in his home at n late
hour yesterday afternoon. lie had
taken poison.
Davis, II IL said had been having
trouble With his Wife who had sep
arated from him. aud who. II II said.
WIS seeking divorce.
Davis WIS found grooming In
agony br. lie Nue wa summoned,
but could do nothing
The suicide was horse breeder
and Wa 81 years Of age lie had
ben stopping with YIN Hell at the
above address TOR the past tWa
n eahH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
RICH STRIKE.
Letter From Nome Of Feb. 18th
Contains the News.

Joseph saAnn. % this city. ha~ re-
nssved d iettsr ffoua Nome under
Afe az February Is, which tells %
rSeh strike on Hnhaon creek. n
mh1tary 70 Nome river The Ind
vas made ~ a Naan named AetaF-
hzs. whg toek cut an average n s.
b fhs pan. tie returned 20 Meme
xssh news q his discovery and
ahs1E : people vent back wifh him.
Al fauns3 rich prospects, A. these
<<r returned 70 Nome ard told Of
1e strike the people became craxed
M sFanpeeea in large numbers
ne writer % tbs letter states that
sAIze teod 4 plentiful At Nome. Goa
izzs d hardly AZ 10 burn brings IS
aten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Tic per gallon. grape fruit. 3l.76a
200. atra wberriea. 4275a300 per
crate; pineapnles. t8.75Gt.50 per doz.
Vegetables.
Potatoes. t250Oag0.00 per ton:
Beets. tt40nt.60. carrots. per sack,
81 80. lettuce. Sl.506ft 80 case. tur-
nips. ti.25. garlic. safAAc. cabbage,
~. peppers. 25a30e husks, lie. green
onions. i6c doz. eaulifioWer, st.25
celery. 7bmaoe per dozen: sweet potaz
toes, 81. 10000. Spanish chill pep
peers. 30c per ID. snuer kraut. 8mfe,
California head lettuce. Gbu75c case,
artiehnkeH. 36m50e doz, green peaa
44t4lhe per ID. dried figH-eartona. soc
fancy zoe. imported 15e; tomatoes,
case. f2004f2b0i dates. b6f6e per 10.
radlshes. t6c per duz. rhubsrb. 3m3h
per ID. parsley 2ama5e asparagus,
Sic. new potatoes. f2000e2.7b. spin
ach, &c; green beans, l0Wi4c. cucum-
hers, ti.b0 per doz.
Provisions.
Fresh meat-Cow beef. 7Qse Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Who n on trial a. Cambridge,
Mass. for the murder Of his brother
iu-iaw. Richard II. Grogan. jr. This
trial Is about completed. GrgEau was
Killed BY a pistol ball while he and
Eastman were target-shgotlng to-
gether.
Prof. Charles Il. Eastman II an in
afruetor In Harvard university, AM
IL a brother 70 Phillip Eastman, ~
Seattle. who Is attending the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
BAD STRIKE.

BARCELONA. Spain. My s.-rhe
strike OF the trumWuy employees IL
becoming serious. and the govern
meat may suspend the constitution.
II guarantees.
IaHt might the strikers tried 70
tear up The tracks. but were driven
of by EeudafmeH. who fired on the
mob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

steer beef. Sc ner H. mutton weth
ct, Ute. eWeH. ae. uurk. f4fhe pef
H. vrai. large. sHaei small. i0Mi0Me.
Provisions - Ilama. large. lie.
hams. ANAL. taHiahes breukfaHt
bacon. "a 10 iba t9Ae dry. anit
eel clear backs. &c bellies. Zoe.
Butter Cheese. Egea and Poultry
Butter = Washington oreameriaa.
pound printH, laWzoe. 1sHatefn Iowa
and ElElu. adr. ffHuh rHneh. taaflie.
California creamery, l5Hi6e.
Cheeau Native Washington. full
cream, iae. Eastern New York. tlc.
Wisconsin. It, California. isHt5et
Hoquefurt. 4bc per III, Edum, 81 .90aP
r. 90 per eaae. New York. ibaiae.
LimburFer. i6aife. brick. 1Gul5e.
swiss. 1kaHtec
GHEa Strictly fresh ranch. 160iie.
Eastern. laWige.
Poultry Chickens. live. ia9a1te.
ducks. i4Wibe Reeae. tU4tie. tur=
keys. tahat48e.
nrsaaea stock = Chickens. la
lie. turkeys. tJt4 utbhe ducks. lac
Ice. geese, ialh4latae.
Corrected Daily The following
II
Queer ia round lots on the dock OF In
the eHr At Scatter
Grain eats. SEC 90. barley.
IL 81. wheat chicken led. 81 bnu
IL ~. corn. tlh0 per 100 The
Hay Puget sound, per ton, 5000
Eastern Washington timothy. 4l6.aa
Wigd0. alfalfa. tt0a1ut0bo
ffutter Frrsh ranch. i0Mi2c. ma
tiVu creamery irUt1e.
Cheese Native Washington, isc.
lsEFa Strictly fresh ranch. iA4ftbe.
per dozen.
Poultry Chickens. live. ii4i2Me
DUCTS, 1T Hise. turkeys. i2h4tae.
Dressed poultry Turkeys, taefifhe
chickens. fs8ls#e. ducks. te4I4he.
HeHH#. lttHe.
1--we stoek=-Caws. sue. steers. &c
t.. calves. ~ UIAe sheep. Hhorn.
4. lambs. 4e. haHa s0atAe.
Dr. aHed stock iduHa. Sc. lambs
SC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
0Opaok Arrives.

The army transport Oopaek haa
been dtamautied at Tacoma aud
came over ta Seattle yesterday.
The government property On board
vii BE- discharged At the Arlington
wharf. after which the boat viii
IL released from the service. The
China Mutual line VIII then send her
10 London. far which port she Will
sail about Nay "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
L0VE-SICK GIRL KILLS HERSELF.

MuNCtH Ind,
night
and cold In death Apologize with her until
night before the
been placed jail
Appgate call nightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
Rosecrans Arrives.

The L. = army transport Rose
Grams. Capt Gibbons. arrived from
san Francisco early yesterday. and
tied III At the Arlington dock
After few repairs are made she
viii b used by the government %
carry supplies aud troops IN Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
Robbed caboose.

4 Northern parinc cabaaas NJ ~
burn WIS broken into last night
Clothing raHaFH. rsV0IKeFH aud other
articles belonging ta the train crew
were stolen. The local police were
mafHEsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
VIOLENT DEATHS.

Coroner Hoye has made his month";
" report Of violent deaths To the
county commissioners
Tho report shows that out OF g
such deaths. eight were suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
QUO WARRANT0
FIGHT BEGINS
Continued from paRe#ii

Continued from page i
become Henerul that the company In
dreudiuU the result. tta attorneys
huVe already declared that If they
are defente1 here they viii appeal
- the United States supreme court
The utate certainly will appeal If II
should laHe. In that event. however.
Seattle VIII probably have mum
icirai euH plant before the supreme
court gets around e. the eaaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
JosBINe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DATLY)
Green fruit.

Lemons. fl.75a27s a box: lines.
Sc 50 per case. cooking apples. 81 90 r.
/ 50. eating apples. 81 a50 zoo. fancy
eating apples. N.75n275. navel or.
nnEsz. f2.00a2.fb. Seeding. 81 son
zoo. bananas. f2.asa2.75. olives. son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
Big Fire Last Nluht

And / ran down the street forgot
about my rheumatism. T.. GumpuW.
Chinese Root Rheumatic cure
Hpnuka for Itself. Office. Z Lyon
house. Columbia street, Zla1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

We would like 10 quote YOU prices
ON fine paper hanRinga You will
Ind you can save money by doing
30. Star Paint Co, corner Third
and pike. 500 902 pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Rainler-Grand: G.. NJ. Leishman.
Victoria NJ. Lillotson, New York,
r. =. johnson, Spokane Lieut.. l., s.
Adams, naval Instructor. Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
Would Ead II.

such a tax would be n heavier
punishment than any court could
prescribe and would In all prohahil-
tty put an end 10 open gambling IN
this city.
There -. moreover. another Wesn=
On which the league has been hold.
ing III reserve ana which VIII be
brought into play within the next
day ar two. This Is the thgea tened
prosecution Of the owners II the
houses which have been rented to
the gamblers.
section al. chapter Y. Of the state
law makes Il n rulNdemsan0r to rent
houses which are used as places Of
prostitution. or in which gambling
- carried on II Is under this see
ton that action vii he taken
against Seattle property owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Mayor Hurnes has appointed W.
Nolan as city dog catcher. He viii
begin to catch dogs today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Glare. hat designer. 1io7 Second av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

The FUN Importance Of what seems
u be a small matter may not be Re.
alized by the casual reader. The
gambling implements. tables. etc,
aetnad az keunedy's place are worth
about Ssao II the court holds that
such implements shall be destroyed.
the decision Viii place a most form
liable weapon IN the hands Of the
Law and Order league.
The league can raid the gambling
houses three or four times "A week II
Il 80 desires. aud at each raid seize
Al the gambling implements To be
found
"A rapidly as new outfits are oh-
tanned they t.an be selaea and de-
stroyed No gambling hnuse IN this
city can stand the expense of fitting
aut the house anew Two and possibly
three times a week when each out
iIt costs in the nelehhorhaad Of one
thousand dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

The Ohio Steel Ranges 0
all. u. e. Miles a. Piper 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
TIE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
CLOSE MoOrHEo,
HAD SURPRISE UP ITS SLEEVE
wan II Vas Sprung CommotOn Resulted Among Counsel
for Gamblers" Outfits Can Be DESTROYED
Every Day In the Week

vents any one from having an over
coat. tut gambling implements are
eontfaha II is against the law
II own them and the law speelaeals
IL dlreeta that they be DESTROYED
N whenever found The law Is very
explicit nn this point
Justice deufEe vas an the point of
ordering the destruction af the goods
IN question when Mr.. Morris pleaded
for time To bring decisions on this
point tn the attention OF the court.
Fur this reason the ease went ever
until the afternoon session OF the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
THE END or HARD WARE

Of poor quality comes soon. Il
hHHn got the tuughneHa 10 stand
everyday wear and auecumba 10 the
Inevitable.
Just the same az throwing money
IL the dogs hen you buy such stuff
Perhaps the ordinary observer viii
say that eur hardware doesn't look
"a bit better. hut our word is worth
something. and we assure our Gus
toners that there Is good value In
everything We offer.
Going Northrup Company
Goa First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

To battleship. steamer Athlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Fresh msat-cow beef. 7Qse lib.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-12
MRS. NATION OUT ON BAIL.
The Smnsher VIII Now WnEc War
InlfnCcO.

TOPEKA. Kans., March il.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation is again out of the county Jail.
She gave S2.00j bond this morning.
The courtroom was crowded with law
yers when Mrs. Nation appeared before
the bar She took e seat and was no.
ticeably quiet. II was thought that her
confinement in jail had broken her spirit
and that she was resigned and would he
quietly submissive.
While her bondsmeH were signing the
bond she went UP to the judges desk and
in u low tone began to argue with him
The judge shook his head. Finally he
motioned her to a seat. Mrs. Nation
insisted that she should be heard.
You had best he seated, madam.
said Judge lHazeu.
But. Judge. look here: this is no way
to treat woman. said Mrs Nation.
Unless you wish TO be fined Tor con-
tem'.t. please be seated said the judge
Sheriff Cook led Mrs. Nation TO a chair
and she exl.5stuIated. but to no purpose.
She was seated. When tho bond was
signed and Judge Hazen told her she
could 90, Mrs. Nation arose and bowed.
III see you again, judge, she remark
ed AS she left the room.
You won't see me very long" dryly
the docket and proceeded to call the next
motion.
Mrs Nation says she will buy . home
in Topeka and publish the 'Smashers
M.5L
NJ Nation announced that while she
woulI refrain from smashing joints. she
would gaGe war on tobacco. On leaving
the courtroom she accosted three men
smoking cigars and demanded that they
throw the nasty things away,
= Mrs. Nation received letter from an
admirer in Philadelphia enquiring about
the real conditions in Kansas since start
ing her crusade. Mrs. Nation replied by
calling her correspondents attention to
the iirst chapter of Joel, 9th and 9Th
verses.
WICHITA. Kans., March 1.-THE jury
in the Carrie Nation case disagreed, ne
cessitating new tral.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-12
THE MUTINEERs IN COURT.
The Cnmperdown's Crew Give Rea-
sons for Refusing TO Work.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Charged with
mutiny, twelve sailors taken by the po-
lice from the British steamship Camper
down were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields in tile Fed
eral building today. and held without bail
for examination on Thursday.
The prisoners appeared in the Centre
Street Police Court this morning. but Mag
istrate Olmstead decided that he had no
jurisdiction in the case, and they We're
taken before Commissioner Shields. As
the sailors had all shipped as British sea-
men on a ship flying the British colcrs.
Sir Percy Sandcrson. the British Consul
General accompanied by his counsel, Mr.
Charles Fox. was in attendance.
ON complaint of the Consul General. the
alleged mutineers were held for exami-
nation pending extradition proceedings
They will he confined in the Ludlow Street
jail.
As the Camperdown rounded the Hook
yesterday the signal Want police as
sistancc' was waving from the masthead.
ami the signal station flashed the news
to this city. According to Captain Smith,
as the vessel was off the Carolinas March
1 a heavy gale was encountered. and soon
the craft struck on a shoal off Cape
Lookout. and after a days hard work
was finally iiodted free.
Then. because ne would not head the
steamship for Norfolk, where he had no
business at all. the twelve prisoners re-
fused to work the ship. With the aid Of
the first and second officers, the chief en-
gineer and his two assistants, the cook,
the cabin boy, the donkey engine man.
Captain Smith brought the vessel into
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-12
HELD ON SUSPICION.
John Hurlks and John Morgan 10 BE
Nrraigned This Morning.

John IIarks and John Morgan, arrested
during the Inauguration by Detectives
Hewlett and Tyser, and said ia be pick
rockets. viii be arraigned this morning
FOR tria! in the Police Court Since their
arrest they have been lodged in Jail in
default of 81 900 bond each.
According TO the detectives, Iiarks and
Morgan, who are Canadians. came here
the day before the Inauguration and
rented a room near First and II Streets
northwest They worked the crowds sun
day night and Monday, it is said, espe-
,-iauy about the Pennsylvania depot.
,ybor, they finally met and were arrested
by The detectives Hewlett and Tyser
followed them about the depot some time
.tEd nlaced them under arrest. When
searched AT headquarters. where the priS-
.,uars We're taken, two pocketDooks ana
some money were found on them. one OF
nurses has since been Identified by q
woman residing in Philadelphia. who is
,Y,u.ctsd here 70 testify in the case today.
Although nearly all the detectives from
outside cities here during the iuaugura-
tion SAW the prisoners, none could ldeu-
Iify them
Both prisoners refuse to talk Morgan
claims 10 have found the pOcketbOoks
discovered in his possession.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-12
BURIAL OF FIREMAN KEEFE.
Remains to BE Finally Inferred at
CONGREGATIONAL Cemetery.

The body of Charles \. Keefe, a fireman
Of Truck b, who was thrown from the
truck and killed in collision with car
of the Metropolitan Railway near Con-
necticut Avenue and NJ Street northwest
several weeks ago. viii be taken from
the vault and buried at Congressional
Cemetery this afternoon at o'clock.
Services over the remains We're held
shortly after the fatal accident at the
late home of the dead fireman
1t was while responding To a fire that
the collision took place. The truck was
going east along NJ Street at a rapid
rate and met the car. northbound at
Connecticut Avenue northwest. The col
lislon threw several firemen from the
heavy ladders with severe. injuries All
the firemen We're more or less bruised
but keefe alone was fatally hurt. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
and died soon afterward.