davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-06
MARRIAGES LICENEs.

Mahlon Bunting. shreve ......... .21
Grace Dietz. Akron .,....,.......2 20
Grooms occupation, laborer
Geo 10. Wilhelm, Akron .,..,., 20
Bessie Morgan, Akron ...... 10
Groom's occupation, expressman,
Geo. w, Auten Akron .27
Kate u, Daugherty. Akron .,... 30
Groom's occupation, lawyer,
Henry Lease, Cleveland ....... .45
Florence Barrett, Akron .......,31
Groom's occupation, teamster.
Henry Rpnge, Akron ..,.........2 .23
Augusta Kinder Akron ...L... .21
. Grooris occupation, flour packer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-06

Avoid serious results Of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure.
J. NJ. LATER, A. Warner, J. Lampar-
ter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-06
G. A. R. RATES, WASHINGTON,

$40 round trip via c., A. & G. Ry. &
Penna. Lines, Oct. 8 to 6. Return
limit Oct. IA, subject to extension until
Nov. 3. One stop-over allowed at any
station on direct line, between Pittsburg
and Washington, on both going and re.
turn trip. For further particulars see
Ticket Agent, Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-06
tirore. Black Root LIVER Pills.

Made from an active principle obtainet
from Black Root. They act on the live
equal to calomel and leave no bad atte
effects. No gripping. no sick stomach. VIII
cure chronic constipation. Price IS cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-06
e. w. DROVE

This name must appear on every box of
the genuine Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tab
let's, the remedy that cures a cold in one
day. 2b cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-06

$1S.65 DES MONIES, IA, AND
RETURN.
;. u, q, II. r., Sept. II to II. Return
limit Sept, %, subject to extension un-
I'll Oct. 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-06
NOTICE.

Machinists keep away from Beaver
Falls and New Brighton, Pa, Strike
on.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-06

Last Sunday by steamer to Long
Lake Park. 9 a. m. and / 80 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

The Western Central Labor Union
last evening voted unanimously to
take entire charge OF the journeymen
butchers and meat cutters strike.
and to give the men who are now out
every aid possible in their fight
against the Frye Bruhn Co.
In this connection the central
union voted to levy an assessment OF
go cents a week upon every working
member for the purpose OF raising a
fund for the strikers. The assess
ment vii raise between $4,000 and
ment will raise between $4,000 and
$4,000 n week.
Secretary Rust OF the Western
Central, Announces that the boycott
against the Frye Bruhn meats Will
from this date on be strictly enforc-
ed. and that every retail shop In the
city will be required 10 sign the
union scale. a formality that has
not heretofore been insisted upon In
the case OF fair shops.
The strikers VIII undoubtedly
make an attempt 60 prevent the
hotels and restaurants employing
union help from using the Frye
pruhn meats. The union cooks and
walters have from the FIRST stood
ready to aid the strikers, but could
not well go out ON strike during the
Eika' carnival. when the restaurants
were compelled to buy meat wherev-
ali help Increased wages.
Now that the carnival rush IN over.
however, the matter has been
brought up again ana II is predicted
that the cooks and walters viii vote
to go down the line with the striking
butchers. A meeting OF the Cooks
a Walters union. nj which the
question viii be considered, Is slated
20 be held tomorrow evening. Pend
ing the meeting the officers OF tho
union VIII not discuss their prob
able actor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

Threatens to Wipe the Ground With the Old
Man if He Keeps on MeddIing

WASHINGTON. p. c. sept g.
The war department mail advieer
from tho Philippines say that the
sultsns of BueAiog ana Maeiu stil
decline 10 be eoneilistea. The lat
ter replied in a message 10 Col Bald
ain that he had no desire 10 be
ffiends with any nation. and Defiant
~ said III yoa dan't want war. leave
the country at once.
Col BALDWIN. who a. 81 command
Of a small force in the provinces
mentioned. hNH lately been trying 20
open regulations with the suitann.
with the object Of obtaining an Ad-
nisFion Of allegiance 10 the United
states government Messengers sent
BY him with exeFturea OF friendship
Brought back the information that
the duHky uanaTchs are srlnkins
uariifs rFepaFn tons. with the evi-
Gent Intention q wipinE the Amer
lean republic from the earth.
The sultan OF Aaetu stated mod.
estiy that hlA people had never been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
u and 10 sehseerman block.
First Avsnos and Cherry Street

ern Central Labor union and liz being
extensively circulated.
Occidental Cash Market, ITO occi-
dental avenue.
Carstens Bros, foot of Yesler way
North Seattle Market, 2t0S First
avenue.
Griffin Market, 14sS First avenue.
Mueller Co., grocery and market,
1f1i Second avenue.
Pacific Meat Co, sos First avenue
Second Avenue Market. 1916 Sec
ond avenue.
colonnade Market, 1894 First ave-
nue..
National Meat Co., Fourth avenue
and Main street.
California Market, Second avenue
and Madison street.
a. 7. Grim, 41a Yesler way,
Gilbert Qvale, sol pike street.
James Henry, SIS Western avenue.
Water Front Market, Commercial
dock.
Summit Market, topof Queen Anne
hai.
Shelper, as Denny way.
First Avenu Market, 22l7 First
avenue.
w. n. Hendrix Market, Denny way
and Eastlake avenue.
Both Georgetown Markets.
John Willers, South Seattle.
John Sehlotter, West Seattle.
Mick lsen, aoao Madison street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
AN OUTRAGE
TO The CITY
Physician Says Filthy Condition Sur
rounds Frye Bruhn Plant

+ Many Of the members Of the med
ical fraternity Of Seattle are dis
eusfed with the filthy conditions
surrounding the Frye Bruhn pack
ing house. In their opinion the es-
tahlishrnent as now run is an abom-
nation 20 a civilized community. DR..
Charles y. Cummings, "a well known
phvsician lu the city. expressed
himself In strong ttrms IN regard TO
the matter today. Said he: The
Frye Bruhn establishment as now
run IL an outrage to the city, I
took the qrnnt street car to answer
a cali in South Seattle yesterday
morning when the tide was out and
In passing the packing house the
atench arising from the vicinity was
beyond description. The smell there
was bad last winter. hut the sum
fner'a heat has made It worse. The
conditions there are thoroughly un-
sanitary, and Il Is IA surprise to me
that the people Of Seattle and es-
peoiaiIy those who reside on Bea-
con hill and In the southern suburbs
Of the city should allow such a state
OF things toexiat
Il noticed big heaps Of manure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

defeated In war. and that II the
Americans did not cease TO trouble
him. he would not stop with the an
Inhalation % the invaders, but would
sally forth and seek reprisais In the
enemyin country. II ~ apparent that
this sim pie child OF nature believes
that the United States is small
island adjoining Luxon. aud that its
Inhabitants ara feeling risky be-
cause they have succeeded IN cap
turing the lands OF the Filtpinos.
Nevertheless the authorities at
Manila are made uneasy over the
prospect Of n War with the barbar-
ians. and the tribes Ia question. ~
They choose. can make as desperate
and prolonged q resistance as did
the Inhabitants Of Iuzan and Min
dHnao. Their numbers are conEid-
srnbie. and they are said 20 be de-
cieediy wafiiks. The nature OF the
country II also extremely favorable
20 a prolonged defensive campaign.
The news n particularly unwel-
come in Washington. az the admin
istration had settled into the belief
Thai the Philippine troubles were
practically over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
JAMES

piled under the slaughter house, and
on the fate. and rottinE I'm the sun
were entreils Of the slaughtered
stock left by the water.
This abofninable state Of affairs Is
sh,ireiy unnecessary. Slaughter
houes can be run cleanIy ana ON
sanitary principles. In the eastern
cities that | have seen they never
give any trouble. cannot under.
stand why the cifixena Of Seattle
viii stand for this condition Of AZ.
fairs. II lived in the vicinity OF
the Frye-Bruhn packing house. |
would take the matter into the
courts and serve an injunction on
the hrm until the matter could be
settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
ANOTHER
MODERN
BUILDING

II. G. TunIson. president OF the
Equitable building a Trust Com
pany % Los Angeles. IL In Seattle In
the interest OF the corporation which
has a branch ONCE here. One OBJ
iect OF Mr.. Tunison'e present visit Is
to select a site for a building which
the company VIII ut once proceed to
erect. The structure viii be a mod
ern office building. and will cost at
least SIPS. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
RIVER BOAT
is WRECKED

wENATCHBE. Wn.. Sept. Tho
steamer North Star was wrecked In
the EntiHt rapids, 20 miles above
here, and Is now stranded on the
rocks. All Of the passengers and
crew were saved. though the puraer
was carried nearly three miles down
the river before he was rescued by
the steamer Echo, coming up
the stream. The steamer is total
loss. but II H. thought the machinery
may be saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
BUTCHERS HAVE FULL
SUPPORT OF UNIONS

The Western Central will conduct
the butchers strike through n ioint
committee composed OF the original
committee OF the strikers. and the
following special compittee ap-
pointed last night; S. l.. Craft, Ma
chinista union. chairman: II. w.
Clark. Longshoremen's union: Chas.
Jordan. Machinists union: s. n. La
mont. business agent Brewery
Workers union; John Carroll,
Building Lahorers' union.
Not one.Third Signed
A. c. Dunseth. president OF the
Journeymen Butchers union. denies
the statement made by the Frye
Bruhn adherents, that all but two of
the retail shops OF the city have sign
ed the agreement not to discriminate
against the Frye Bruhn Co.'S meats.
As matter OF fact. Mr.. Dunseth al
legea. not more than one third OF the
retailers were present az the meet
Ing when the agreement was reach
ed, and not all Of those who were
present have signed up to date.
MIR. Dunseth claims that the block
men who walked out yesterday are
standing firm and that few men have
been found TO take their places, He
says the shopowners viii have hard
work in getting butchers from the
Middle West, where wages were adj
vanced yesterday under threat of a
strike, since the pay offered IN this
city In not SO large as the Middle
Western butchers are now receiving.
Nor does Mr.. Dunseth expect many
butchers 10 come here from san
Francisco. The men In that city, he
says, IND plenty OF work there and
are not likely to come here to take
the places of union men.
Western Central List
The following list OF retail markets
that refuse to handle Frye Rruhn
meat has been printed by the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
SHIPPING
affected

NEW YORK. Sept. f.-The Allan
tic shipping interest la being aeri-
ously affected by the anthracite
coal strike. The Hamburg Ameri-
can line has Withdrawn two OF it's
finest ahips-the Phonecia and the
Hamburg. from service until the
strike ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
She DIES
IN AGONY
.ssesndsnt Woman Commits Sui
tide In Pressncs Of Husband

senosnt Woman Commits Sui
eide In Pressnes Of Husband
Dsspondency, brought on BY SICK
ness and the death Of her two child
~ vas the motive for the suicide
y Mr.. Hpida Hahn last evening.
s'' some time Mrs. Hahn who lives
= u Blewstt avenue. has been af-
a'e'sa with a nervous disease and
'''sn had msiancholla.
is'srday afternoon she left her
~ ss'e and went to the colman build
Hshr hsfs her husband, Charles
esia u employed a. janitor. She
pofess INTO room where he was
tloa - ano swallowed a large po-
ayisss y esFboiic acid from a Vial. The
eoss,s, resnal sank to the floor IN
y s, ,s, Her husband Immediate
DaAsss1 's,n ssd Dr. Ludlow The
nsr. nad Accomplished fts fatal
dad however, and Mrs. Hahn was
sslls.,,.l.hs body was removed to
Hefths' isoF0ue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
DIES OF
CHOLERA

WASHINGTON. d. C., Sept -
Manila advices received by the war
announce the death py
cholera Of Patrick CALVIN, FORMER
partner Of Marcus DAILY ana once
chief OF police Of Helena. lie mao
beon a well known resident of Mon
tsna. kIaaka and San frtnciaco.
calvin is said to have left valuable
mining property. acquired In the
Philippines w the last two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
PARR Y

IAN progressive cities have
4 ,.,hlte markets. Seattle must
4 X q proxressise city, hence !
an and have been for years
4 favor 90 the establishment
AZ a public market tn thls city.
Nrnducted under a wise man
srsr,ent. ] believe u would be
! great thing for the people.
Other large cities have found u
"a and uhAis the scheme has
ALLIED Ia scEae places. this fall
IRE can In almost every case
I h attributed 10 unwlxs man
asenaent-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
ROSE FOR
GOVERNOR

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. david y.
Rose. mayor OF this city. was NOM
mated for governor Of Wisconsin
yesterday by the Democratic state
convention, on the first ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
ACCUSED MURDERER
TAKEN UP TO JAIL
CLEVER CAPTURE or LAsEIlE ALLEGED KILLED
THREE MEN tAsT JuLy-pARrLY coseessgs HIS CRIME

I'd. Labsiie. the accused murderer
af Guy Hs4Hdoln. A. Conatantln and
Leon neutiletts On the Yukon river
last July. Ia now a prisoner In the
kinR county jail psfectiv. W. n
Weieh. VINO for months has been
trailing the accused murderer. had
The man IN charge. Tho prisoner
ras FIRST ffoaghf % the city prison.
but al the snaKeetton OF Police fer.
gesn, rossfs the man waz taken up
on the hill
police station this morning. the de-
tEctive who had made the capture.
told the story Of The chase. During
the Eiks' carnival in Seattle. Mr..
WEIGH Was assisting the Seattle 20.
lice department 20 Keep the city free
from the criminal element.
Followed 10 Montana
When I left here a little over n
week ago, said the detective. 4
vent 90 Montana. and have been
constantly Al work on the case ever
rince. Rock. a merchant Of White
Horse who knew labels. was a
great help 70 me In the chase. We
left Ogden together and went dis
guiHed as laborers to a Railroad camp
near Wordsworth. New. The camp
is situated in the middle Of desert.
Rock secured employment in the
camp as n ffrnskseper 40 that he
could see all of the men at work.
When he was checking on the names
Of the men. f.aheile passed him.
what ia your namef he asked. 4.
Stone replied the man. Rock re-
peated the question and received the
same answer. lie Was pretty sure,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

of the Northwestern Commercial
Co. viii leave in n short time for
Eureka. Cal. She has been char
tered by the Charles Nelson Co. or
San Francisco, 20 carry six cargoes
of lumber between Eureka and Aioz-
leo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
MURPHY

Though / have not studied
the question. yet % me " seems
a good thing. Similar marts
are epefoted very suecesafutiy,
understand. in other large
cities. ard l can sec no reason
why Il could not be established
and conducted for the ben~ft
~ the people ~ this city,
have not investiWatsf the de.
tails % the proposed scheme
sufficiently 10 express an opin-
ioa a. to the best course 20
pursue In this present Instance
hut when Il h brought before
the council viii give the matter
careful attention +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
GREAT FIRE LOSS IN
FAMOUS MUSIC HALL

fore II could he arrested. The loss
II 1900. 600. The music hall IL ons OF
the most noted auditofiuHlH IN the
country. The celebrated May resh-
walls are held In a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

CINCINNATI. Sept. "A fire broke
out In the famous odeon and music
hall this morning. which ruined the
entire interior OF the buildings 'bs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

however. that the man Wa the one
We we're after. and imms. teiy gave
me the tip.
went 10 the tent occupied by him.
and when I went IN end gated
around in a sort Of absent .fniuded
manner. 80 A. 10 put the man auz-
pectsd on nis guard. efxsd around
very sloss % hsnl. nfi tho time haN-
ins my handouts IN my riRhf coat
sleeve. When close AZ the aide OF
the frenchman I snapped one of the
cuffs on his wrist. Put m the other
hand l said. and he did 40 without
a nuurtuur uannacisd him. aud
after he had packed up his things.
we started on. II that man had been
IN the camp long enough 20 have
gotten acquainted. believe that We
would have had hard time 10 take
him out.
Could Have n reued Him
with only two OF us. that gang Of
iahorers could have easily kept the
man from uA As we We're leaving
one Of the men came up To- the pris-
ensr and ASKED where he was going
Labelie did not reply. and We got out
of the camp easily.
Although the prisoner had made
partial confessions about his com
piictty In the murder case. he says
that Fournier actually committed
the murder. ! eiii leave for Dawson
rs soon ms possible with my prison.
er."
i.abeIie IL a short, dark cnmpiec-
toned individual with n heavy. black
Tnoustnrhe. He In not a vicious
looking man and would not be taken
for n criminal by most people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
MULLEN

sYes. I am In favor OF the
e>fabilshnnent Of q public mar
TX. but the scheme is attended
by di<EicnltisS IN that II viii be
hard 70 find q suitable location.
ne market must be placed In
~ reach OF ali. Near the
trrnicus Of all street ear lines
irsn the outlying districts and
- where n would be easily
rsncAe4 ~ the producer. How
<rss. / Do not see why this
moxter could not be worked out
"a right. and Soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

n a
market Most
a S
in
sc
oil
oun how the ati of that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
MARINE NOTES

The Globe Navigation Co.'S
fraighter Meteor. which a week ago
returned from Nome under charter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

Seattle and Vicinity AM
Friday. fair. Warmer Fr1aay Win
iirht 10 fresh nor thwsst winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
RINEHART

~ys.ssr. put me down IN fsv-
INA II IL = good thing for
D oe<ybody. The people will
\ ~ cheaper and fre-her vege-
\ hkl<s and u WIN be the home
4 xrduct. the best In che world.
en- advantages VIII be not only
- the consumer. but also 70 the
oEpfseer. and will tend 10 In
uase the production. have
WAYS been In favor Of this
1nrket scheme and join with
80 star an pushing it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
CREIGHTON

Il have always been IN favor
% the establishment Of a public
market IN Seattle believe
the scheme is praeticahle and
n II IL brought up IN the coun-
ell will give u my hearty sup
port. such markets have for
years been established IN meet
OF the larger cities Of the East
ard have become public nsces-
rittes There 10 no question
but that seattis's large and
fast increasing population ~
wage eaFneFa would be benefit
81 BY q public market and that
the farming districts about the
city would siso profit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
REDWARD

a public market would be Of
great good to The general pub
lie in my ortnion. have
thought considerably u the
matter recently a. the result
Of the Stars Interest In this
matter io0klng towards the
pubic wsifare. and from all I
can learn. similar markets
have proved 90 be Of great ben
eft IN other large cities. It
seems that these markets are
being conducted very success
fully In most large elites Of the
country. Tho only difficuliy In
the way ~ the scheme that I
see. l. the fndisN ~ = suitable
location. However. thlx diff
Guilty can Be oxcfcome."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
GILL

AS I have heretofore stated.
am In favor Of n public mar
ket fer Seattle provided 4 site
for the market sheds can be
procured at a reasons BILE cost.
This l. the great dificultr and
am not sure that Il can be
overcome. owing 20 the high
price OF level ground near the
business center. There II a
possibility that Some little used
street could be set aside for q
market place much as Union
street and Third avenue were
temporarily occupied by the
Elks for their street fair and
carnival. In the abstract a
public market u a good thing
and every large city should
have one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
TAYLOR

4 believe IN q public market
and cannot sc any good reason
why one could not be operated
In Seattle TO the great good %
the people. The only diffculty
that iies in the way Of this mat
ter n the finding Of the proper
location for the market That
IL rather a tough proposition.
but still Il l. a difficulty that
could be overcome. You see
the market must be placed 50
that VI is accessible 60 all. and
not at the top Of some hill. The
cost Of conducting the market
would be borne BIZ the market
Itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
FITZPATRICK

Much can be said In favor
% a public market. While
have not thoroughly investt-
gated the matter II establish
ing such q market IN Seattle a.
this tlfns. yet on the face 81 IL.
the idea appears 20 me a good
one An 60 che question Of To-
Gallon and other details. I at
present arm not prepared 90
give an opinion. but as soon ss
Il comes before the council
will give u my careful atfen-
ton. All things considered.
would give the proposition my
hearty support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
MORRISON

"A public market viii not
only be good thing but h
vefy necessary. Necessary 20
both the purchaser and seller.
For one. I arm heartily In favor
og IL. and think II must come
The esta hIishnent Of the mar
ket wfii not only mean cheaper
and better green goods for the
purchaser. bat viii be a slim
uius to the farmer. and can
have the effect only Of the inn
provement OF the country
J around Seattle By the estab-
iiShrneuf Of more farms and
gardens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
RUDE:

A ruhFIc maFk0t WouI1 Be a
great convenience. and am
In favor Of the tabilahment Of
a suitable location. Several
years aEo when this matter
was aeitated IL was impossible
to md n location. and also the
city was hard up on account
% hard times. Now things
are different. When tho mat
ter IL brought before the eoun-
ell soon. the way 10 go about
estabiiE hing the market viii be
for a COMMITTEES to take the
matter In hand and not stop
hunting until a suitable ioca-
ton II found"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24

Doc" aaid wilkes to Coroner Witt
sie.
We can soon tell" answered the
coroner. With that he dealt the
PROSTATE man a kick on the bottom
of the foot. That settled the bust
ness and solved part of the mystery
I'm no dead one" came a voice
from beneath the blanket. and the
face of a man appeared.
Please 20 away and let me sleep"
he murmured. but they wouldn't 60.
Where did you come fromf" ask
ed the policeman. .
''Tacoma, answered the erstwhile
dead man.
s'when?"
Yesterday"
what Is your businessf..
''Railroadlng."
what work do you do7"
walk the trick
IL was at once evident that the fell
low was concealing something. and
he was arrested. The morgue wagon
took him to the police station. There
he was searched andthree brass sisel-
eton keys were found In his pockets.
lie is a criminal OF some note. and
IL generally ciassed as church
thief.
The police are trying to find out
about the shots that were fired. IL
In possible that Muther may be con-
nected with some burglary commit
ted in the neighborhood.