davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
NEW JUDGES
TAKE OFFICE

A. 70 90 O'Clock this morning the
court opened with q jacobs. VIM.
Hickman Moore and . II. BENSON
che retiring honorable tsdEee scat
- ag the bench ~ iha civil court.
RE large court rom Maa crowd
81 Nearly 700 ~ TIE nasmbefa ~
the klna tuuntY tfaF AssDeiati ~
NeFe pfaasnt. besides many others
uho Wrfe thsrr % hear the ccrs-
mouteH always attendant upon the
expiration ~ tns terms ~ the sew
efat superior court judEtN
Judge Moure. retiring from the
equity tepariment. administered the
oath ~ officr 70 Wtlilsm r. Ifeu
nayi T Tailman And Arthur 4.
Haa. John r. Huraphries made
motion. In accordance with which
the tnllowing resolution waa adopt.
"a
THAT the utemhsfN OF the Kiua
County bar extend - the retiring
Judges. Hon a. Jacobs. Hon. a. -.
esuzan and Hou Vim Hickman
Moore. ludis ituaiiy. us4F una lmpus
thanks fer their uniform Kindness
and courtesy 10 tbs ne mhera ~ ne
bar during their frYN ~ nfitce. and
Tor their uniforn fairness patience
ana nhtiity dtarisyea n their ad-
minlstralian ~ their reaI.eCtiYr judi
eisi positions.
Judge Aoofcm ads same remarks
stiksestins that there - IN the fus
tire Observance ~ the federal court
procedure. that members q the bar
present ia the court faaTa Rise vi hen
The inHga rmtefN the enmFt. and rs
main - uhff theY shall rncrlf~ re-
cnEuitiun from hltn. More order u
- BE observed aisn hereafter Ia call.
ius the court 20 0rsief-
Short addresses we're made ~
Judge - IacpkE and Judge henson
appropriate 20 the occasion
Following these tftef ceremonies
a general reception vuaued. in " hirh
all participated with warrn hard
sha kH# and farewell remarks Pr.
teen minutes later court VISA al
iaurnss until 30 e.eloek Tuesday
morning
Judge Jacohs announced thar ~
would hear fts canal casts ns nnofs
AZ possible. re viii hear the arHs
ras. Friday Turaafruw morning
Judge Jacobs wiii hear motions tn
the library ruora.
The other new county officials al
20 took their places tasiAY Thrfs
we're NJ formal cerefno uiea though
the retiring sheriff ana others OK
changed compliments with thslr
auafaasf5Ya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
CAR JUMPED
THE TRACK

At SO yesterday morning. Car No
ies. II the Ballard isae. Jumped tn
track and rolled down tha embark
meut near the Great Northern docks
The car struck a telegraph pule and
stopped. Had II not besn for this.
the car and lie ave passengers would
have been throw into the sound
One woman was thrown through
the window ns the car struck the
pole. She dld not receive any Bsfi-
Gus Injuries, how ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
NOTICE

Pursuant 90 q resolution adopted at
a melting 81 tho board Of trustees OF
tho Seattle and San FfhnriHco Haii-
way and Navigation Company. held
November -. 1900. notice r. hereby
given that the annual meeting Of tha
sfuck hoidera % the Seattle and san
Francisco Hallway and Navigation
Company viii be held at the general
wfilceH nf the company In Seattle.
washington. on Thursday. January
~. 1901. - o'clock 3. m. for the
purpose Of elsctinR trustees 20 serve
Tor one year from that date and for
the further purpose Of amending the
bylaws Of said company, and for
such other business az may properly
come before the meeting.
n. y. 0uERIN.
Secretary.
The Seattle and San Francisco Rail
way aud Navigation Company.
Dated November n. 1900. Seattle.
washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
SOCIETY NOTICES. :

ESTES Dancing Academy 2SlS LIST
ave; popular and select school up
to-date fancy and society dancing;
only school where ordinary pupils
learn 3 to 10 dances In ~ lessons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Go en- the CITY OF EVERETT
SEATTLE, EVERETT,
AND EDMONDS Route

Leave Seattle. 100 a. IA. 4 m. and
y. m.
Leave Everett e,is a. m. $40 and
DO p IN
Three round trips daily except
sunday.
Coin1an dock. Seattle. Tel. Red sal
Pare 4kc. rpgnd trip i0o. First
c.aas meals served az sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
RHEUMATISM

Don't say that you have tried ev-
erything until you have tried the
Perfected uxygtuor King. Thls
wonderful instrument has made
thousands of cures. many of which
have been considered hopeless cas-
-. May be sou doE't know What
the Perfected oxygenor King isg X
you do not. then make Il your buss-
ness 10 find opt all about II AZ once.
a. you mar be very happily dlsap-
pointed. The 0xyEenoT King 10 an
Instrument with a generator, eords
and treating plates. How does Il
cure7 Answer. II cures ny causing
the system TO absorb great qnantf-
ties 81 oxygen. What 10 oxyEeuf
Answer oxygen Is a gas. and the
greatest germ destroyer known e
science.
The cause 81 rheumatism Is IN the
blood. and a. The function Of oxy-
gen Is to keep the blood pure and
circulating freely. no disease can ex-
ist for any length o. time when tho
body Is thoroughly charged with t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

WHY PAY RENT when you can
own your own homer We viii sell
you lot 6oSii5 in size Tor $500 on
easy moathly payments. BY pay
ing cash YOU can get liberal dis
count and We can get you the
money 20 build with al a low rate
OF Interest," which can be paid back
in monthly installInents instead Of
paying rent TO a landlord you are
paying for your own home. These
lots are only two blocks from the
car line In c. T. stones old home
stead az Fremont. Edwards &
stone. agents. 81 Hinckley block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE; easy terms: 50 acres in
White River valley. all improved.
finc buildings. IL acres near Kent.
good buildings. improved. Neither
lands Mortgage Bank. fie Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14


WE have n choice list OF vacant lots
cottages. modern dwellings, and
stores IN all parts OF the city. Ger
man-Ameriean Investment Co. SIS
Third avenue
VACANT lots IN city and suburbs
at from $40 up. with terms. Clarke
a Inuer. sos First Ave.
]. Il WEST a co. real estate. loans
and mining. farm lands. invest
ments and business chances. Sis
SIC Washington building, Seattle.
DON'T BUY until you see our list.
#. II. Renick n Co. 2ii-2l2 Bailey.
GREEN LAKE property a speciality.
]. n. Wallingford. RoXwell bldg.
Lot 60xl20 feet. corner nth and vir-
ginia street on grade in walking
distance. 1880.
60NiSo feet. corner an Sixth street.
fine location fer fats. viii bring
high rent; $4,000 42s Burke build
ing Tate a Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

A HOME FOR you

on spayments nearly as easy as rent.
VIII double IN value. See us at
once. Great Northern Land Co.
Sii lat ave, Phone Main $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

The county commissioners met to-
day for reorganization. q. n. OIL
son was appointed chairman.
Capt. Batgch resigned his position
az captain ~ the King County ferry
boat and Capt A. W Knlghton was
appointed 10 fli his place.
J. ". WOOlery WAS appointed
made puracr.
The salaries OF the first officer and
puraer were made $40 each, being "A
reduction Of $40
Or. D'Rourke was appointed man
aging physician ~ the county hos
pitnl
y. y. Herman was appointed the
Inspector Of county poor
The office Of purchasing agent was
created and A. 8. Rutherford recelv-
ed the appointment at fsb a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

THE FIigsT SATIoaAL BASK
- SEATTLE
Paid up Capital fibo. 900
General banking business transacted
J. =. Hoge. ~. pres. n. NcNick-
en-. vice pres. l.. Turner. cash. II.
p Parkhurnf. Asst. cash. Exchange
81 principal stiles II q g. Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
STR. ALOHA
is IN PORT

the steamer Aioha, capt. JorEcs.
on. arrived AZ N. White Star dock
today At o.ciock. She brought
down Information concerning the
steamer Tiliamook. q the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co. which wRa
wrecked m Wood ISLAND on Dec. %
Capt. JnrErHon. Of the Aloha. states
that the Tilnmook herself In n
complete wreck. but that an her
cargo was saved and brought down
on his vessel. and also the greater
part u her crew.
When asked concerning the iniuf-
iea sustained by his ship. the Aloha.
h. said that on Dee. q she struck on
a rock of san Paint, which r. on the
southern coast 81 Alaska. near Coal
harhdf. that they hung on the rocks
for almost 10 hours aud In all prob
ability would hn We been broken IN
two II the sea he'd been Fought but
fortunately "a calm sea favored them.
80. after bringing on the rocks for
10 hours they managed 10 get away
With badly damaged bottom, which
made Il necessary 10 keep the pumps
going continuously. hut otherwise
everything was ~ good condition.
Mr.. chllberg. agent for the Aloha.
stated this morning that as soon Ha
the freight was taken or. she would
receive n general repairing, and aft.
ef that would resume her old run.
which r. on the southern coast Of Al
aska. from juneau n sitka.
The Aloha brought down gold
bricks belonging 10 the Apollo Min
ing CO. No announcement Of their
valuation WAS given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
sAHrAsy BATHS

$500 - - - T.. =, 2 - -
TURNER'S ola setabiiaHe4 Baultart
baths, now located so SO Thff4
avenue. open day md night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Drugs and Sundries
At Cut Prices

owing frequent calls for Medicines have
line tho popular ana deserving remedies our
stock " entirely consequently ugde
% depend getting aud medicines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

FOR SALE Seattle auction sale
stable. 1912 Western ave-; phone
Bun 1881. Auction every Tuesday
and Friday az 1 y. m. horses,
wagons harness, etc. All kinds of
goods sold on commission. NJ. J.
WALKER. nuctlnneer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

CLASSIFIED ADS.
AeBrRNcr OF rIrLE.
OSBORNE. THEMrER = Co. Inc.
Abstract Company established
1853 Mining claim abstracts. Base
ment Of the MUTUAL Life building.
booth Whlitiosey liaufard Abstrnet
Co. established isH4 basement 81
uatisf block Telephane Main iat
ARCHITECTS.
a riDEMAND. Il coiman block
MeManus & walker. .ol y. y. biz.
ATToRNEYs-AT LAW.
HAnTFoHD BEAuMoNT. counsel
of-at. law. Dexter Horton Bank pa
WI II. hUTrNEn. Attorney At
Law ADVICE free. suits prose
cuted and Intended iu al courts.
II Years' experience Proceedings
ia Bankruptcy Companies iucor-
p0fatfd. Abstracts carefully ehs
umtuNl Collections made IN al
parts II tho United States High
eHt commercial and bank refercn-
een ti3 Third avenue. opposite
Public Library Phone Main 1000.
J. L. BALL. JIl. Is Roswell Block.
10 Columbia 81. ub8vr iEt Avs.
General practice ia ali the courts.
Damage cnsfe Speciality.
Moderate Fees Consult ton Free.
Ton Years Active Practice.
rlerre =. Very. 80 Pioneer building.
J. a KELLOGG. re bailey building.
GEo ? AUST 505 sEw YORK bla.
W . LAMBuTH. sot.s. PAeino blk
A. G. MACDONALD. l6s Burke asa.
Root. Palmer a. Brown. Pioneer bid
u. c. coNoVER. ig.ts Halter bldg
LYMAN =. KNAPP. ioHailer bldg
~ Il MARTIN. 2 Boston Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

vie,oria Route
CTR RATES. ctr RATES


ctr RATES. ctr RATES
To Port Townsend aud Victoria.
Fare a cents itsftha - cents
steamer Utopia salts from Ycsior
wharf aaIiy except sunday AZ $50
3. m.
Steamer Eehufnr leaves Yrrier
Dock aaitx except sunday. at a m.
wHATCoM ROUTE
Fast ard elegant steamer victorian
sails from NeAier wharf daily. ex.
rops Monday. 81 noon. calling at
Port Townsend Anhrorfra. Fair
haven. Whafrofn. connecting with
railways At Anacortea ard what
com.
DOnwTf.rs a CO. Limited.
General Agents.
Tel. Main 90. IL James ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
New YORK DputaI paTl0r,

Gis FIRST AVE. SEATTLE.
Eecuna 1nar. Howard baGAinK. agso-
site Mafual LATE hut.aiug
Main affes Portland Or. hraneA
ofsce. San FranctNca Cal Hgssrs 4
- - SUNDAY. ~ % g Ladies kiways
in nrtsnaanes.
AnY surs fhht EkoEia not rroxs
sattsfarfaff Ntu - affsrfs1 e free
~ ctarrs ~ car neareaf of1ee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

For Warrington. foreman for iog-
cling camp. hook tender. lat and
Znd faiiern l0-blDek sawyer cd
man ~ hoy ~ cav wood. Hauara
Employment Oflce. Ballard. Wa.
Tel Lake 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

WANT ED-REkL ESTATE.
cottages and modern dwellings in
any part ~ the city. Germans
American Investment Co.. slz zrd
avenue. opposite pubic library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

we manufacture Hll kinds Il eaa-
wa covered Horse Biankefa fgr All
Kinds 81 horses AZ al kinds " ufiesa.
All kinds - people buy them Heat-
Go Tent aaa Awning Ga. Hhelesals
manufacturer Marion and western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

For small Hfeamef Tor Alaska Waft-
ers. captain. mate. lgt aad md en-
Riuccf. jap e1gk. Boss here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
VOICE CULTURE

. M1ovUs scncrz. n .l.....- "a.
MEN 20 clear land in exchange Tor
some ~ adjoining land. good agil:
ndl1lnigR small town.
MAITHN. 40 New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
MINES AND MINING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

cry WATER. CSC a month better
than well or bucket See Helper
q Son. Columbia city, for city
aater service With so lots cot
taHee lNed for hot and cold water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
NOTARY PUBLIC.

MAI. CLARK ~ Conveyhncing. real
estate and pensions. 2, Union blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

MIR. and Mrs. I4ttie's Academy; de-
pertinent, dancing. physical cul-
turs. sis Madison bet srd and 4th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

WARRINGTON Institute Of Osteo-
patty. third year IN Seattle. over
II 900 treatments given. literature.
including complete report ~ fN-o
years work sent free on appti.
cation. Safe Deposit Bldg. Seattle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
Ivory Chopsticks.

Nothing u go repuenant 90 the mind OF
the free-born American as class dstinc-
ton, whether OF blood or OF wealth. hut
certain OF our foreign population do not
have this aversion.
We were dining I'm Chinatown" con-
tinued the man who looks about him,
and. being thorough Bohemsns. we
scorned the forks that our mothers taught
us To use and ordered chopsticks We
were eating conteutedly. a. not gracefully.
when our attention was attracted 90 a
large party ~ Cinnamon who were gath.
cred around the table at our right. As
each reached In the large dish for the
dainty tld-blt he fancied most IN tho
large dish that adorned tho centre uf the
table, and which contained the menu OF
the entire party. noticed that they had
beautiful ivory chopsticks ours we're Of
bamboo. painted black. We beckoncd tho
head waiter and he came up with his
smile celebrated I'm sons.
~ said. Charles ~ object 10 all China
men helms called Iohnl- gc1 us some iNorX
chopsticks they are the prettiest things
] ever saw
charles said. NO 40 iviy chopstlcks
Why charles. those fellows over
there have them. Nhy cant we?
They eat SIX dollar dinner. YOU cat
~ cent dinner. was The reasonable tepiy
-EAchanse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
She MAKES
STARTLING
STATEMENT
Mrs. MoWbTy Says Italian Had
No Trouble with Husband
Before Latter Was Killed.

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 27.--Contrary
20 the advice OF Judge Miliken. who ad-
judged Mrs. Margaret Mowbry probably
guilty of the murder Of her husband
Mowbry. az the conclusion of a hearing In
the Third ditrisct court this morning. the
woman made an OPEN statement about
the murder and Il was the most sensa-
tionaI development since the crime was
committed
~ would not dare 10 face my God and
know that had accused an innocent man.
The Italian did not have a blt of trouble
with nay husband. All the trouble took
place between my husband and myself.
after everybody left the house"
This statement was made by Mrs Now
bry after court had adjourned. IL was
uttered in the presence of several court
officials and others of her own accord.
ana without the slightest solicitation on
the part of any one present
The hearing was devoid OF any partiCu-
lar new facts beyond what has previously
been published
The Italian referred TO was know only
as Joe" being a stranger here. lie dis
appeared soou after the murder. and tho
fact that he had been carousing I'm the
Mowbry house on the night OF the crime
led 10 the suspicion that he was the
murderer
Mrs Mowbry has hitherto maintained
that she saw him commit the deed. The
Italian has not yet been found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
MORGAN SUES.
Brings Action 10 Recover Amount
Loaned Ellen B. Williams.

Baltimore. Md, Dec 21--J. Pierpont
Morgan, by his attorneys. Barton. VIII
mcr, Amber n stewart. instituted suit
today IN the circuit court to recover 1850.
with interest loaned on a mortgage TO
Ellen Barbara Williams
The bin states that by the will OF the
late De witt Clinton Winans his trustees
were 20 pay one-half OF the income OF
his estate % hts wife. Mathilda Felice
Winans during her NE. and after her
death the while of the Income 10 Ellen
Barbara Williams during her life
On May g. Mr. Morgan says. the de-
fcndaut executed mortgage to him.
conveying all Of her interest under the
will to secure go him The repayment OF
the $3.50 which he had loaned. and also
to secure the payment of such further
sums as he might advance 90 her lie
says no part of the principal has been
paid him, and az the court passed q de-
cree Dec !. assuming Jurisdiction Of the
trust estate. he asks The court 10 pass
an order making him defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
AT CITY HALL.
Police Board Gave Hearing This
Afternoon Druggists Licenses

The docket OF u municipal court was
unusually light fSday There were only
six entries-four OF inventories. one pc
tition for appointment OF administrators
and one certificate az authority from SUI
preme court. Judge Pegram presided snd
Judge Sphinx Is reported ON tho road To
recovery.
The poll taxes are not coming i'm as
promptly as a week ago. or even early
In the present week. or the ~ 000
Sessed less than l02OO have been paid and
only three more days remain before New
Year The month OF January will find
the clerks in the city treasurers office
exceedingly busy on account Of giving al
most exclusive attention TO water rates,
but dellnquents will receive deserved con-
sideration later on This further means
they must pay additional and the turning
into the citys Golfers of AT least $4,000
more
The police commissioners gave a hear
ing on the CoakleN applicati tion for see
ohd class or retail liquor license at PISS
South Main street. Both petitioner and
remonstrants were accorded due consld-
erauon. This evening the board will pay
an official visit to the Sixth station. The
last of their official inspections Will be
made Tuesday evening next 30 the Sec
ond station, which exchanged dates with
the Seventh station. Commissioners Dem
in9 will probably have a preliminary re-
port as TO Improvement In uniforms early
next week The question of druggist IL
cense will follow and discrimination is
sure to he exercised There were Ito
granted by the board last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
GOOD SHOWING
Made by Union Pacific Road
During Past Year.

New York. Dec. 2T.--The annual report
OF the Union Pacific railroad embracing
as well statement OF the financial condi-
,ion OF the Southern Pacific and a refer
ence to the part of the Union Pacific I'm
the affairs OF the Northern Pacific was
made public today
The financial statement of the Union
Pacific showed that the gross receipts for
the year ending June ~ were s43.5sS. .lS1
operating expenses and taxes s2i 5s7. .ll5
and total net income S22. ,coi. The gross
receipts showed an Increase OF 81. 800 lS3 or
I'LL per cent and the operating expenses
an Increase OF k5ii0.93O. or ~ IS per cent.
The surplus was S,l7Sl75 90 which must
be added S1Sl, $50 earned I'm dividends be-
tween April and June 20 by the Northern
Pacific stock held ny the company. The
statement of the Union Pacific included
the operations OF the Oregon Short Line
and the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Co
The statement Of the Southern Pacific
showed that The gross revenue was
s..2iisN, operating expense and taxes
So,sifUl5. Rentals. bVttrrurnts. sinking
fund and discounts absorbed sgi sN SG,.
leaving surplus of 81. i5s500
A. to the acquirement OF control of the
Southern aud Northern Pacincs the re-
port said.
Developments In connection with tho
constantly Increasing trafhc OF the north-
west and of the states OF the Pacific slope
ana the vital Importance OF securing FOR
Inc Union Pacific system Sc due propor-
fion ~ the tonnage and revenue tributark
20 IL lines rendered n essential iu tha
judgment OF the board of directors that
steps should be taken 60 maintain and
protect the position OF the system and Ca
safeguard it, future against combinations
or other lines. Ia furtherance OF this
policy and for the purpose of developing
and extending the business OF tho system
ana opening new channels of interchange
the directors deemed Il necessary Co ac-
quite Ns.oW,O00 par value OF the capital
stock of the Southern pacin,. company
and SsloS.Vyo par value of the stock of
The Northern Pacific Railroad company"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
WAS he BLONDIN?
Report That Suspected Murderer
Was Seen in Gloucester County

st. John, n. b.. Dec. 27.-The Bathurst
correspondent OF The Telegraph asserts
that there is reason to believe that ].
Wilfred Blondin, the French Canadian.
wanted In Chelmsford, Mass, for the al
legged murder of his wife, has been in
Gloucester county for two months.
Gloucester is i'm the extreme northeast
corner of the province. and is In close
proximity to that section of Quebec prov
ince, where the man was supposed TO
have been hiding last summer when the
Massachusetts, officers were searching
for him. The country is populated largely
by people OF French extraction.
The correspondent teIegra phs: ''Blon-
din was located on Pokesuedie island. a
lonely spot in the parish OF Caraauet.
Here he negotiated for the purchase OF
all the land he could get and gave IL out
that he was about TO embark IN the BUSH
ness OF cattle raising. The numerous ac-
counts that had appeared In the papers
OF the alleged murderer's escapes aroused
the suspicion of certain individuals. who
say that every move made by him was
shrouded I'm mystery
Feeling that he answered the descrlp-
tion given OF Bloudin in the papers. a re-
quest was made OF the authorities for
his photograph, which when received
completely convinced those who were
watching his movements that he was no
other than Blondin. The day after hts
photopragh was received he mysteriously
disappeared Some say he boarded the
Caraquet train and got out OF the coun-
try. There not the least doubt. but that
the stranger was the much wanted Blon-
IN.