davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Records for Twenty Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures Z. pm, 70; pm,
73; II midnight 6S; August 8, am, 81; s
am, 50; noon, "a; pm, S5. Maximum,
SO, at 80 pm, August S; minimum, IS, at
6 am, August 8.
Observation-Disclosures I, pm, 9S3; pm,
29.s2; II midnight, 1882; August g. am,
$3.50; S am, 29S2; noon, 1882; 2 pm,
% So
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Maximum Temperatures,

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twenty -four hours ending at 8
am August in the cities indicated, as
reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star., 1902-08-08

All advances to the members are secured by
first mortgege on desirably located real estate In
side the Dl trict OF Columbia. Our advances ara
$lS5 on each share at a charge of 81 per month
on each adva ice. We charge IS for S925. IS for
$3.50, $40 for 81 $50, $50 for So 700 and so on
We maze building advances and charge only as
the money is used and not the whole advance
until 1t is all taken, thus saving considerable
ing the construction. In addition 10 the dues On
the advances We require such payments the
principal is convenient for the memDer to pay
In reduction of the debt. The above is in rela-
tion to advances Now as to depostlng money In
the association. We are paying a dividend every
month Of $4,000 to members profits on
their subscriptions. We pay per centum peg
annum payable every three months. We take
any amount from 81 to S., 900 from any
ber. Although require notice for money
to be withdrawn, ordinarily pay demand.
We the largest and most flexible building
ISOLATION in the District.
OFFICE 506 11TH ST.
ANDREW GLASS, President.
JOHN COOK Secretary. ty10-tf
Evening star., 1902-08-08
FAIR TOMORROW.
Light West to Northwest Winds Pre-
dictedR M

Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, easterrf PennsvIva- :
mia, New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and
Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday: light
west to northwest winds!
Weather conditions and general forecast
Since Thursday morning an area of low ba :
rometer has moved eastward over the lake
region and the north Atlantic states. at
tended by local rains Over the ISreat lakes
the upper Ohio valley and in the Atlantic
coast states from Pennsylvania northWard
Showers have also occurred in the states of
the middle and lower Missouri valley and in
Oklahoma. Il =,
The temperature is generally below the
seasonal average.
Fair weather and continued moderate
temperature is indicated for the ereastern and
southern districts.
Along the Atlantic coast fresh westerly
winds will become light variable by Satur-
day. On the Great Lakes fresh northwest
erly winds will diminish in force and be-
come variable On the gulf coast the winds
will be light and variable. Steamers de-
parting today for European ports will have
fresh westerly winds and fair weather to
the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Durant, I. T., 2.1S.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
FIGHT WITH A TARPON.
POSTING UP TO DATE,

I4NU To
The visit of Ras Makonnen, future EN-
peror Of Abyssinia. to Paris brings rep
resentative of the most ancient people
to observe the latest development OF
mechanical science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
KILLS ENGINEER
and ROBS TRAIN
Desperate Deed Of Lone Bandit in Montana
Last Night

the safe with dynamite. The safe
was 10 covered with debris by the
explosion. which nearly wrecked tbs
entire car. that the robber was un-
able TO get at the contents.
The roDDer then entered the mail
car and r1fied the mall pouches OF
all registered letters. No attempt
was made upon the express car. ana
the passengers were not moiested.
The employees In charge OF the cars
entered, were stood up NJ the point
Of a revolver and we're unable TO
make any resistance.
Conductor Drummond brought the
train 10 Drummond. The robbery
was AZ once reported oil along the
line. and posses were quickly organ
ICED at Deer Lodge. Anaconda. Mis-
touia and Butte. and started IN pur-
suit. Bloodhounds were obtained
from the Deer Lodge penitentiAry
and taken to the scene OF the crime.
where they took up the trail. IL II
not thought that the bandit can eE-
cape. The railway company has Of
fcred a reward OF 5000 for the cap
ture of the assassin.
The desperate told the tralnmen
that n any one wanted TO know who
he was. he was To tell them that II
was the zane man who held up the
Southern Pacific. at South Portland.
a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

with Desmond. Even then Mr., Wac
ca did not believe that there was
anything wrong.
When he went back home he made
a hurried investigation and was
startled 20 ind that his trunk had
been broken open. In this trunk he
always kept a considerable aum OF
money. When be left the house IN
the morning there was $500 IN the
trunk. Mr.. Wacca says that he did
not know that the girl know the
money was there. but that Desmond
VAS aware Of the hiding place. The
trunk had been pried open. evidently
with crow bar. ana tha money
stolen.
When wacca discovered this he
knew Immediately that the young
people had eioped and that one of
them had stolen the money. He went
70 the police station and thnrr told
his story. Steps were taken AZ once
70 apprchend the two. but as yet
nothing has been heard OF them.
The girl - ie years Of age and %
dark complexion. She Is tail and
slender. The man 10 e years old
and aiEo very dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
COM M ISSION
ORGANIZES
1smbsrs Of Tribunal Appointed TO Arbitrate the An.
ihracit0 Coal Controversy Meet at the White
House to Prepare for the Work

WARRINGTON Q. c. De. aesn- John N. Wilson first
nsss. mi. nsni.s Re ar,sss prewsk 70 oees. q.
~ ;.sss Iss. sssa"s.S:s BY
~ .ss ' sss' p
~ orsy arrived FEY nnss.. sos. followed BY e. e.
- ..sa..
's.- s-.y and ,.ss then r.,s. l..,sss.s.:
; Ii,ssisas. prs.idsrs .sid'
s'' s. .' |. .s. s Is sss !. 4 ASIDE e. Ss. -
the aahs.ss s.is sssn s ss ant
e s,' - ss s,ss &c % s 80. .s'
r: :,
:. :as s. ; ;s. H.s.,ss.
wright eject erssuisasa Before they
- ssr:.:-sas Ssssssn e h i ssss.
~,& The ssmsssn photographed repeatedly In dr.
..y. .ss...s.s ...i.s...
- V. srs.is.ss ss beard ! d. D's.iss q csa
ia:s :ssss q .. -.
x: .s =. s.ss.s ear e he White
": =. ssm~..isn .s!ssr.ss ssfs,s l.sshss.
y - r s.s.a sssn = ss.@. ssss ~. ss. M ..,..s
@ ,s. M : =. scs ss.
sv.ss.-snss ra.sass Mssasy. rsAas will b
w sssss'sa psS. ss :. eel :.
u whsna = have as : member Of the
+ MUST WAIT UNTIL SENT FOR
s1c - ssn ss.n ssso.s ssr esrs s"s s. .."s Ss. .S
- NIT apass that will BE- notified
;. o =, :. r. s.ssc =. s
ss-s shsusSs strong
nAzlEron ost 7&rh. operator. to-day
"; s " iss s ' n s'.. .s n. . s.
~ . ssscs ssvs sss MEETINGS. PASSING rsss.'ns to Soa
ss"s. sss will take the back work body without
xtkessAnnE. Oct 2&minss being to work h.rs
= 80 1 but ssn'dsrsss tine Is n'ss..sL sa ,as 70 put
ssss, dss'asd % d'sus. The .s lockout IN the a1Isson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
"FATHERLY FEELINGS"
ASSESSED AT $4,000

Newspaper En,erprias Association.
FALL RIVER. Mass. oct. "a
tspceiai.l-Wh May Mcdonald
was a child OF Is years. Patrick
hiernan. then a. and wealthy. be-
came interested IN her. lie made
her his protcge and provided fer her
education. Later. he sent her 90
isadcliffe college. where her tuition
cost him $500 year.
kiernan'H interest IN Mas Me-
Donald Was great. and hla frequent
letters TO her began with such terms
aH love and dearest" After she
was graduated she prepared to
marry her middie-agcd and gray
haired oenefactof.
kiernan denied that he had ever
thought OF marrying her, so Miss
Mcdonald sued him for s50.e0o for
breach OF promise. Herman. who Il
now superintendent Of the Fail River
watsrwofks and richer than ever.
told the jury his feelings toward Miss
Mcdonald have never been other
than that OF a father.
The girl testified 20 her view Of
the affair. and offered some OF the
affectionate letters In evidence. She
has iuHt been given verdict Of
so. 600 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
The FRYE BRUHN STRIKE

Everett unionism proved intensely
in earnest. and during the boycott
Of frye-Bruhn products. organized
labor In the City of smokestaeks has
wagcd a bitter and unceazing war
fare against the company. until there
are now but two shops selling the
products and they are owned by the
company.
In Everett the feeling was so Bit
ter that the company could not get
horse shod. The Boss Horseahoers.
being In full sympathy with organ
lied labor had asked ana had been
granted admission TO the Everett
Trades Council. Consequently.
when the boycott was placed. they
refused 10 do any work for the Frye
Hruhn Company.
The persistent and Systematic
fight put up against the Frye Bruhn
Company by the Western Central
Labor Union, aided by sister organ
lzationa IN ueighboring cities. has
proved the great strength of union-
Ism In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

The Frye-Bruhn strike and boy
colt has materially strengthened un-
lonlsm in the Northwest, this being
especially true with respect to the
slaughter house and block butchers
unions.
The tive local unions Of the
slaughter house and blockmcna' un-
ions have received INTO membership
about 20 men, while there are several
names to be presented to the union
at the next meeting.
At the inception OF tho strike at
the Frye Bruhn slaughter house
there was no butchere' union at all
In Tacoma. After the Western Cen
trail Labor Union had placed the
boycott, however, and had asked for
Iaraiatnnce from Tacoma, nYer'stt
and other cities, the Tacoma butch
efs determined they would organize.
An organizer was sent from seat
lie. and the first meeting night the
union was formed with 30 charter
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
BECAUSE he Ssss F.. Ca; ',s A S,,.
s ;.'s Said :, i % a.,. LOVED VIOLET

Beaauae he is said TO be wildly in
fatuated with the charms Of Violet
Ball, Elizabeth. the wife of Charles
Il puaNei, filed a sensational divorce
complaint against him In the aupe-
rIor court today
rhe colple have property which Is
sald 10 he worth 81 ,Og0.eO besides ex-
ceeaIBgiy valuable effects. The prop
erfv r. mostly held IN trust by sew
eral well known business frms III
this city. -.
Violet Ball f. said 10 be a very
main young woman and RuaHels EVIL
dent love FOR her cannot De unaer
atood by his friends. lie IL Said 20
have insisted on the woman STAYING
Ia hls home ard. the wife claims,
rnade her nurse Violet when she was
III. &. 49,
o.. - houas with the alleged injured
vie PuaaeI IL said 20 have enaees :
ored 70 find another home TOT NIB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
PRETTY YOUNG GIRL i,s ssTG' '.. % sss sas
s Hsr ua !" t' .ss s sss IS AN ELOPER

A sensational elopement has stir
rep up the local Italian colony. one
OF the prettis7t rnalsona from sunny
italy ran away last night with 4
man The uncle Of the girI Was
robbed of 1900. u II thought, by onu
% the runaway pair. and the police
% this and nearby cities have been
notified Of the affair. fsacinda Wac
ca niece Of Chris Waeea. a wealthy
gardener. II the runaHa giri. she
Was seen 10 leave with joe Desmond.
a garbage contractor. The two have
been ewe~thearta for some tire but
no formidable opposition was made
10 the match. II l. thought that
their need % mo1ey Induced them
10 leave Ia the way they did.
last night the matter was called
o. the notice Of the local police.
Chris Waeea. the Uncle ~ the miss
inT girl. reported the matter and the
police NJ Tacoma. Portland and Epo-
kane we're tpmsdiateiy notified Of
the theft and the slopencnt-
In Change Of House
About az months ago Mr.. Waecs's
wife d'sd and since that time his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
STRIKES WILL
NOT DOWN

CHICAGO. Oct. as.---ft II announce
ed by President Morton OF the Inter-
national Stationary Engineers and
f'trsInen. that uuianH tho striking
members OF the association In the an
thractte district are reinstated. an
order Will be issued directing $3.50
csNtfon members ret 60 handle an
thr4elte coal. The association has a
total membership Of 1900. with
local unions In all Leading cities. afa
IN ali. IL II claimed thai the nefn-
bers can block the distribution Of
coal In many places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
BRAVE ACT OF POLICEMAN
pArsoLMAN HELMS STOPS RUNAWAY AT RISK OF HIS LIFE

Police officer Helms risked his life
this morning to stop runaway
team. While excited pedeetriens
we're hurrying TO get out OF the way
OF the frightened animals he rushed
but In the middle OF the street and
caught ono Of the animals by the
BIT and held on while he was draEged
along The pavement. Finally he
brought the horses 10 n standstiil.
Tho team was n heavy one. owned
by CarstenR Bros. the local butch
ere N started a. the corner Of Sec
ond avenue and jackson street and
ran 10 First az enue and then north.
just after the frightened hornes
had passed Main ntreet the officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

inamorita.
Several places are mentioned In the
complaint whore the two lived to-
gether.
AZ present. Il Is stated. Violet Is
living ia a fiat beautifully furnished
BY her lover 1903 Harvard avenue.
The wife insists that white his
mistress ~ kept handsomely dressed
and has the most perfect appoint
menta, hor husband refuses 20 give
her his legal wife. any money.
The BuHacls are yell known In ex-
elusive social circles aud have been
married since 1885. They have one
minor son.
Mrs. Bussel also elaima that her
husband IN her debtor IN the sum Of
g. COO.
A restraining order has been ia-
sued from the superior court which
viii prevent those holding Buasefe
property from turning n over 10 him
or dispoaing OF It In any way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
MAYOR TOM
STIRRED UP

CINCINNATI. Ohio, oct. Atm n
speech in this city last niEht Mayor
Tom Johnson, OF Cleveland made n
bitter attack upon John X. Mclean.
Of the Enquirer. and L. g. bernard.
chairman of the Democratic county
COMMITTEES. johnson denounced them
IA local traitors In tie Democratic
party, He also made n sharp re-
tort to Senator Hanna'a attack upon
himself.
Rev. Herbert n. Higel0w. the Dem
ocratIc candidate for secretary OF
state. also assailsd BERNARD. saying
that he wns worse than the Repub-
Iican bosHaH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

saw them. He well knew the risk he
was taking. yet he did not wavcr.
At breakneck speed the animals tore
up the street. Between Main ana
Washington streets the biuecoated
figure was seen to rush Into the
street. Women screamed and turned
away. Stout hearted men turned
pale. The policeman made a leap
al the horses heads and caught one
of them by the bit. Had he missed
the hold he would probably have
been killed or seriously injured. At
first there WIGS hut slight stop Of
the horses and they kept on running
for n while. Helms chung 70 the hit.
however. and finally stopped them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
LETTERS
RULED OUT

NEW YORK. Oct. zi.--The Barnet
letters were ruled out or the Moii-
neux case yesterday BY Justice Lam
bert. This II q strong point for the
defense. ~ these letters were an Inn
are thought TO have BEEN largely In
strumcntaI In securing the conyIc-
ton a. the former trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. ss.--The east
bound North Coast Limited on the
Norshern Pacific was held up be-
TWEEN beaumont and Drummond.
shortly after midnight this morning.
By a single masked robber. who
killed Engineer o'Nelli fer rcHistIng
him. The bandit then entered the
baggage car and attempted 90 wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
"A ulunnn Will Not Eat Meat, but
A n1uUUU Sixty of Them Will Soon
Reach Seattle and Give Per. nlDnIIc
formances Of Their Large UInUUO

that when he left Samar, on sep
tember Il. the cholera had begun TO
raso again IN Manila. and the ~
phoona had destroyed many OF the
docks at Yokohama when he nr-
rived there
The kfnHhlu encountered a mon
soon between Shanghai and Yoko-
hama. which vccred from the south
enat 10 the northwest. A typhoon
was struck one day out from Yoko-
hama. She had a cargo Of i.s92 tons,
which Included 591 bales of raw cot
ton, valued ut $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
|NCENDIARY FIRE SET
IN ]. KELLEHER'S HOUSE
PoLcE ARE LOOKING FOR BUG WHO ATTEMPTED
70 BURN THE HOME or A WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY

the city has merely changed his
Gleld Of operations.
The building II owned by Lyman
SpauldinH, a large property holder
here. Insurance on the contents wai
carried in the sum Of $500. petectivs
Lane says that the furniture il worth
several times that amount ard thai
had the fire not been discovered The
loss 10 Mr. Kelieher would have beer
great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
STRIKE IS
PROBABLE

OAKLAND. Cal. oct. 24.--ft Is
stated here that \ demand for high
er wages IL 10 be made upon the
southern Pacife within the next 80
days. This VIII effect $4,000 OF the
employees The fnsn and union on
ciMis refuse 10 discuss the situation.
bat a6nIit that the published state
menfa we're 30. and that a demand
IL being made not only on the South
ern Pacific. but upon - other roads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
JUDGE LYNCH

TAII.APoOsA. Ga. Oct. st-Ben
Brown, a negro accused of attempt
ing 60 assault white woman. was
takan from the jail by "A mob last
might and hanged 90 bridge. At the
request OF tho mayor troops were
sent from Atlanta by Governor
Gambler TO prevent the lynehing, but
when they arrived the negro had
hn~n hanging to the bridge for an
hour and n half. After he was
strung up his body was rfddled With
bulletM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
O'BRIEN WINS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2i.--Jack
O'Brien received the decision over
Jim Jeffords IN a aix-round contest
last night The fight was clearly
O'Brien's. although JeffordR made n
good showing. Jenofes was knock
ed down three tlrnea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
FIRE IN The
BUNKERS

SAN FRANCISCO. oct st.---It II
stated that a IRE has been burning
On the coal bunkers OF the battle ship
Oregon for three days. The ship
had been ortsrrad 20 Manila. but win
now be delayed for repairs. and to
take on new supply OF coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
HANNA BROKE
DOWN

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. A.--At this
close OF sp<scb AZ Linton last
night. senator Hanna broke down
aud had 90 10 assisted 10 his seat.
Re has fully recovered today and
viii continue his tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

Seattle viii be the first city In
America 10 have the privilege of
seeing an Oriental show from India
II viii arrive here November 7 on
the Japanese liner shimano Maru,
which has been chartered for the
purpose. A former Hindoo prince. v.
r. Josh. its advance representative,
arrived In the city yesterday on the
Kinshiu Maru TO make arrangements
for its stay IN Seattle. II ~ called
chatre's circus and comprises 50
East Indians and two indian girls.
For 20 years Il has exhibited in
Oriental countries and has just COM
pieted a tour OF India. Iurfnah, Cey-
ion. East Indies. China and japan.
Tho features Of It's exhibitions are
the wonderful performances Of Its
Iiindeo fakirs md OF 30 Indian par
Iote, who are trained 20 shoot arrows
ann guns. one OF the girls does
tricks with a lion IN an open ring.
First in America
II believe that this VIII be she
first time an indian Circus has visit
"a America" said MIR. JOSH when
nenn board the steamship yesterday.
Inn EntFI UfHANNAt ~ Wv NANINUAH
ton in our minds was the difficulty
OF travelling through the country
without Using American food. Most
OF the show people, Including myself.
arc high caste frahmlns and our re-
neion vii not allow us 70 touch
meat. However. we believe that We
have solved the provision problem
and can travel easily through the
country. cooking our own food In our
own way"
both Mr.. Joshi and his servant are
dressed I'm aemi- Hindoo costume.
a Motley Crowd
The Kinahiu'a passengers were a
motley set. Besides So Japa. which
Included many pretty Japanese girls
and babies, she had i6 European pass
dangers and the two Indians con-
nected with tho circus. Tho officers
~ The vessel state that two distIn-
qnighea looking Frenchmeu, a. De
Viiienauve and Louis Liennes. are
counts travelling incoEnito. Then
there was q Dutchman from Borneo.
tohn Warner. who owns a large to-
bacco plantation on that island and
IL eoing 20 visit relatives IN Iowa.
Andrean Apra. an Italian from Ma
pies. whose forte IL pia wing classical
music on a trombone and who plays
for n living ns he travels, WAS an
other passenger.
Newspaper Men
A. s. Hcuning. q newspaper man
who snva he started from Chicago IS
months ago 10 "folew the cquator
Just for the fun there IS I'm g." and
q. w. Ansbro. war correspondent OF
the Manila Gable News. formerly Of
the New York Herald, we're on
board. The latter gentleman says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
REPORTED
ROBBERY

ST. PAUL. Oct. 2t.---A report has
been received here that the North
Coast Limited. ON the Northern Pa
einc. has been held up and robbed
near Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

tAe flrc-b1E who for the past few
e--nt has b<en fetrori4fnE properly
s1srx u the business portion Of the
~. Yesterday tried HIS work III the
'o<n1s district. The police have
9<f tanned that TIE residence OF
800 he.ieher. the well known local
s1zrey, A. 1910 East James street.
set On fire yesterday b. some
<otn nSereaut- That the fire
80 q in&endiary origin has been
1881 Deyond a doubt. BY d mere
4Aes The fire WAS discovered and
- <'rafa tuz called out bsfore the
.1Acs had entirely consumed the
H4eace- The fire had been set In
A@<f dozen different places, and
h1fnins freely when AIRS. KEEL
t' discovered Il. The loss IL es-
+A<sed al sE0g.
is<etfaag afternoon the servant
~ AZ the Keiseher home left the
er AID a. usual locked the back
@1d TOOK the key with her.
- 80 after Mrs. keiieher took the
<-.'sffn and went TO the home Of
~ nnpther nearby 70 spend the af-
..n1pn. She socked the front door
1T she left. The house was left
= NJ usual condition.
WY ore man Was seen around the
- ~ the afternoon and he WAS
~ vegetable peddler. hrs. Keile.
Nv MIN there and called that
- ~ 90 not want any vegetables that
Discoveries By Chance
:. about 40 o'clock IN the after
:. 49,. :. y became q ilifia cloudy. and
t4ef. had been some biaukets
~ ,s Out In the rear Of her house.
81 hssiefleg vent over home and
$500 tnesn ~. Intending 10 TAX
49, Mto the Rouse. While in the
K yera ahe noticed flames com
~, ~ o. ore Of the windowa. A
~ @'af'n was turned IN and in r.
rr'.s nnie the blaze wac exsin-
zen the startling discovery was
y 49, NAT The fire hsd been set. All
49,. w plinis in the house mad been
80 1 r0"n and the lace curtains
Win other cofnbuatible material
--spa On the floor. Coal oil haG
~ -. ytftf around the floor and
Il. Liant had been set IN a. least
P.nsrent pisces. One fire had
rs ~ 10 a wicker chair. another
e.. ne dining room table and In
'y srailehle place.
Enthusiastically incendiary
~ r..ner investigation revealed the
~. nay tbs back door, which had
t,s 49, ,oeked hy the servant girl. had
~ ~ lel'ce we're Immediately noti-
-. ne strange case and Detect
= 4. aans ana Adams were detailed
q. lney are n the opinion tina,
b. r.ne man Who has been aettinr
ss IN the business portion OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
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