davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

Hs told In court the secret OF the
ehlla's birth. which, Mrs. Fettsrly
sass. she has been trying for the lit
tie girls s,sks to keep secret fer four
years. and for that reason adopted
her.
Matte sloan. Mrs. Fetterly.s
daughter. was then called TO tell her
story Of the mans total dspravity.
The mother dspiores the necessity Of
having 20 Introduce the evidence
which only her unfortunate dauEh-
ter could give.
Fetteriy. IL Il said. has annoyed
the glri since she was ~ years Of
age. but. Matte says, ala not ae-
eomrlish his evil designs until she
was between fs and 10 years OF age.
ascsred Me"
lie frightened me almost 10 dean
By threatening 20 Kill me II i told
mamma" Matte said in converse
ton this morning as she again
buried her tear-stained face In her
pillow.
II didn't know what on earth TO
do" she sobbed. II told mamma that
he annoyed me by cowing into my
room. and she changed my bedroom
TO upstairs.
when he again came into my
room a few months ago I couldn't
stand u any longer. ! didn't care N
he did XIII me. just hollered a.
bud as 4 could. Before mother could
get upstairs he had beaten me until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
YOUTH KILLS HIS
SLEEPING MOTHER
And FIVE SISTERS
ow Was Demented Through Constant Study
Over an Invention

both hat been killed cawley opened
TIE door aud By means q the ilght
from the hail. discovered his brother
Jaues. who Is ~ years old. arising
from the floor. The murderer rushed
at his brother. and striking NJ him
With ths Az. landed a gianeing bios
which cut James arm. James then
SEIZED a rocking chair ana fought
around the raom With the maniac.
The chair was rapidly cut IN pieces
BY the blows from the AK. but the
other brother eenslns TO James as.
slstanee. armed with another chair.
the fwo finally sueceeded IN fioorlas
Charles, The AZ was wrested away
from him. but the dsmenIed hoy con-
unaed 60 struggle and the fight con-
tsnued fer an heur hcfeFe he was H.
nafly overpcwered. The police were
summoned and the freuzied muir
derer was taken to the pniice station.
Young Cswley was undoubtedly
femented. In spite % his youth he
Was an inventor nf considerable tai.
ent. He had lately perfected pat
cnf for an air-hraks. for which
patent was pending. Some euestiea
had arisen a. q its being IN conflict
with previous inventions and Cav.
ley had been greatly worried over
A complete blank regarding the
tragedy. When Questioned about the
affair At the peIlee station he seemed
eompletelv be~iiAered and showed
that he had no recnilccti ton Of the
matter whatever. The entire t~enily
was highly respected. and the DO,
Charles was net only exceptionally
bright. but had Away. been quiet
and =tutinlts and well behaved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

I was black aud blue. There were
three big Jumps on my forehead.
she took me away from the house
then and put ms TO board with q
very kind woman.
n don't see how I can ever go
back 70 school again when every
body knows this about me. The
girls viii all look At me aud they
WIN say things" remarked the heart
broken girl.
Though the giri was 60 be q wit
ness Cor her mother IN the proceed
ings yesterday. Il was not decided
10 have her testify 20 the whole facts
untn a few minutes before she was
asked TO take the stand.
Unfortunats
Mrs. Fetterly has been slnguiariy
unfortunate IN her selection OF hus-
banda as Sloan. her first husband,
was arrested when Matte was only
two years old for having thrown his
baby across the room.
Formal information WIS filed
against Fetterly In the superior
court late yesterday afternoon. and
he was later released on 1880 ball.
HIS bonds were elgned by Albert
Fngstrom. A. J. Allen. Mrs. Lou Al.
len. Mrs. Sloan and A. Sloan. Matte
sioan'a own uncle.
Mr. Fulton says that he IL strong
~ inclined 90 believe all OF the young
girls awful story. as she seems par
ticularly honest in her statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
LEAPS To
HIS DEATH

Excessive drinking In thought TO
have caused George 5. Smeeth, the
son OF a wealthy Chicago man. to
commit suicide AT the Arlington
hotel yesterday afternoon. The young
man Ieaped from the top floor OF
the hotel into the alley below. a dis
lance Of seven stories. His skull was
fractured and every large bone In
his body broken. Death wss instan-
taneous. There are several things
that induce the authorities 10 believe
that he committed suicide.
A couple Of days ago he was put
IN the city jail TO sober up. This
was at the request OF hts friends. lie
vas turned out yesterday morning
and went 20 the hotel where he at
once repaired 70 the barroom. There
he made the remark that the leap
from the back entrance 20 the alley
would not be great enough. The bar
tender thought little of the remark
at the time, but u now confirms the
suicide theory. Late In the after
noon the young man went TO his
room and later returned the room
key 20 the office. After that he went
TO the top story and from the fire
escape on that floor lesped to his
death. Several people saw the act.
Coroner Hoye was notified and he
sent the body 10 the funeral parlors
Of Bonney e. Stewart.
The suicides father IL at the head
of n large foundry concern. In Chi
caRo. and his brother Is n prominent
attorney there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
PRETTYTE TEN sas.s ss'y Young t'; Ma. % sa
' , t.as 9, s'v ~.sss s; ss FORSAKES HUSBAND

some 20 EaKle Harbar and other
places IN the vicinity. while the rest
came 10 Seattle.
Tho eiopemeut ha. created much
excitement aInons the white as well
as the Japanese community of Port
hlakeiey. florida had worked IN the
mil for three years. and Nakanish
Waa q trusted efnploye OF Foreman
Pierce Of WaidwoHh a Nevilles
eroaasarn factory az Port Blakeley.
There appears 20 be romance Ia the
affair.
An Oriental Romance
Il began three years ago In sunny
Japan, ifouda Tell In love with
Tenn. but could not marry her. be-
cause eha belonged % a higher caste
than himself, lie therefore resolved
to come 10 America To earn money
With which to win the favor Of his
swerthearfs parents bic secured
work In the Port nlakstey mill. and
teiied there faithfully until 1--WE
months ago. his Japanese friends
cay that during that time he was
eften kaen after hlS days work was
done. 10 walk 10 the seashore, where.
sitting on Some lonely rock, he would
gaze for hours fxedly 60 tho vest
ward There he would allow his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

mind to revert 70 the land OF the nia-
Ing Sun and wooden gods. lie dreuint
about the delicate Japanese flower
that had won his heart months be-
fore IN Toxic
Went Back for Little Tenn
Five months ago he had saved a
considerable sum of money. and de-
paFted one day fof Japan ON 4 secret
mission. Two months later he re-
turned with the high caste Japanese
maiden. ana WAS married in Port
niakeley His pretty little wife ape
pfared to Do the whole world TO him
and was the pride OF the whole eom-
munity OF Japanese as well a. white
folk AIT went well until about a
month ago when Nahanish Ma
kRnlsh the handsome" he - called by
hiH countrymcn commenced 10 pass
by TENS cottnFc. One evening II Is
said. Tenn made googoo eyes at
him. After that he frequently called
az her home when florida was away.
The scandal grew until u became 80
warm fer Malta aiah that he eiopcd
with his little love.
Herida'H friends say that they ain
not give az the hunt untii Nahanish
ia found. and IN that case the latter
Viii fRfr badly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
WEEPS AS She s5s4 TIE Her sss e. sSa
4s2 r sss sf' 9Ss ssH s Tells SAD STORY

After crying bitterly all night.
Matte sloan. the pretty is-year-oid
girl. who claimed IN Judge Tall
mans court yesterday that nhe had
been ruined by her step-fAther. II al
most ~ from her grief today.
When seen this morning In the one
little room where she lives With her
mother. Mrs. Fettefiy. she Was sob
bins as IL her heart would break and
for a while was unable to talk. The
mother feels dreadfuily and speaks
with auivering lips. She seems to
he n most respectable woman and
says she realizes most keenly the
sorrow which has been cast on her
daughters life by william Fettcrly.
the man who ought to have been 70 a
great extent her protector.
The story IN substance Was told In
last nights star.
William Fettsriy was arrested In
Judge Taiiman'a court upon the evil
dence given by Matte Sloan In her
mothers divorce case. In which. on a
writ Of habsas corpus, the plaintiff
had been ordered 20 produce LILY
NAV. a 4-year-oid child. whom Fct-
teriy wished to obtain possession Of.
Another Case
on the witness stand Fetteriy.
anxious for the baby, stated that II
was his iileEitimate child by IL
year-oie Riri whom he had ruined
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

similar 20 that given mr. Moore. His
petition and the bin to amend the
ordinance were referred to the IRE
and water committee.
Las, night. notwithstanding, Its re-
cent position that metallic lath was
no FIRE protection In the Arcade.
Lumber Exchange and Curtis build
ings. the FIRE ana water committee
decided that metallic iath was not
only a good thing In stairs and hall
ways. but all over a building.
Thus, now that Mr. Moore is pro.
vIded for by the grant OF the special
privilege OF using wood lath through
out his buildings. the committee de-
cidea 20 draw UP an ordinance spec
flying that metallic Hath shall be
used throughout buildings con-
atructed after the passage OF the or
dinhDce within the district bounded
by Elliott bay. thence east along
Pine street 20 Second avenue: Sec
ond avenue 70 Pike street. Pike
street to Fifth avenue. thence
southeriy 20 100 feet south OF Union
street: westerly 20 100 feet east OF
Third avenue, thence TO Yealer way:
easterly TO Fourth avenue south.
thence 20 King street and south to
the bay.
This district does not include all
Of tho present IRE district and the
provIslons Of tho old ordinance spec
flying that metallic lath shall be
used in the stairs and Railways will
remain In force in the section OF the
first FIRE district outside OF the spec
ial district named above and also in
the second fire district.
Mr.. Noonan's building In which he
asks the privilege granted j. A.
Moore In IN the second FIRE district,
hence he will have TO toe the mark
unless he can develop as much in
fiuenoe as Mr.. Moore did when he
fMoore) had his petition before the
council. o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
OPERATORS ARE
STILL STUBBORN
deal Pressure Brought to Bear Upon Them
Without Effect so Far

nv YokK- Oct la.--Baer and
o7k4 uulteentlnE the coal op<r :
- - = hq1Fs conferences ufth
11E leaders az noon today.
- n11n<e ended al Isle. No
!or4& &1<emrft has been given out
paf 9W. 0GEfI and Senator piatt
1eel - - definite conclua.ou had
~ feeAe1. and that an adjourn
111e - been taken until nszt
+ ; snsxted IN Wall street that
Aeoa ~ o1ell yesterday that he
- ht9rfere- as he had prom
= teep his hands on Morgan
ne%eve<. that he would place no
- = the way Of a conferences
80 - operAtor& nor the execution
1917 es1eement that might be made
essN >. Bs~r arrived At s@nstor
<e sffiee II noon. accompanied
1l4fDf Thomas Of the Erie
Hundreds Of clerks and hrok-
Mronge1 the Railways Of the
sr{ and ths pavement outside.
1e1 remained at the Ashland
"a sat N1s constantly apprlsed OF
- = Ecfnx On II the conferences
.c!a ~ axents When questioned
ring The offer male from Dem
~ shs Western Federation Of
- 70 teclare a sympafhetic
4Hrh<l said that be had been
-. p9r1inx upon the subject. but
- tn< union miners OF the West
Aorfhwest are only n minority
Ne 1aartx and coal miners. he
n1certain whether such a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
H0MICIDAL
PEDAGOGUE

GRAND FORKS, oct. fO.-Henry
l. Towes. a school teacher at Altoona,
a few miles north OF the Canadian
boundary, In quarrel with the mem
bers OF the school board. shot and
killed, and fatally wounded 1--WE per-
sons, seriously wounding another,
and then killed himself The dead
are John Hiebert, Peter Keller and
Abraham Rempt, school trustees. and
two daughters OF Eehier. aged 10 ana
eight years. A daughter OF Rempt
was badly injured. but may recover.
The parties are ell Mennonnites.
The school trustees had called at the
schoolhouse ana made some criti-
cism upon the t,iwhen the
teacher suddenly became enraged
stnted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
$25O,0O0
in GOLD

A fast passage brought the steam
ship Oregon. Capt George NJ. 6eeley.
into port from Nome ut 2 o'clock this
afternoon. beating the steamship
Senator. which IN due at 20 o'clock.
nome nearly an hour before the Ore
gon, and was passed by the latter in
Boring sea. The oregon had 1s4 pas
aenRers and $4,000 Of gold dust.
conalgned mostly 10 the First Ma
tionai bank by the Hot Air and Wild
Goose mining companies. Her pas
sengers included DR.. Alexander De
soto OF this city and Frank Price.
part owner Of the Hot Air Co. The
Centennial was the only vessel at
Noofne when tho oregon left. Oct. 1.
This is-capt. Eeeley'r i ~ trip on the
oregon. He VIII take command Of
the nav schooner Puaeho. nov NJ
San Francisco, which will run to
Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

r,rrsBuRG. oel. ia.--cra4ed with
.e.sy ever an air brake patent
f,.ri>. cs~ley. a young iaVeator
- 1. Years. al . q clock this morn
- t.slea his neither and hia IL
.~e@'ela sister ReiI with an AK and
Cav injured foAr Smaller sisters.
- feankssf a mere baby.
r.r3es afoss from his bed. where
= >iept with his little tyear-old
~.fhs<. dressed. then went To the
1erm<nt and Kos an AZ. HE then
-~-~szl<a to his mothers room.
sssrx ! light wss burning low. and
- ne hutf Of the az. hammered
!. nefh<rr head into a jelly. He
- ATTACHED his sister Bell. who
- vita his nfathef. aud killed her
= a. nnna< way. He next turned 20
= ~ nherQ his tRia -sissers AIDE
- snf Ray. Aked S. we're sleeping
- fsnetar~d their skulls. also In
Erf5ar Numerous wounds upea their
~ He then crushed the head OF
~ ss<sr Agnes. ax.d 10. with one
~. ~ then sfruek the is-m0nths-
"a tsby In the chest. completely
nnntzf r.
I4WX@ tHtl Nttf 10 ttE mont
~ where twe brothers we're
<slolrx. Both aweke as Cawley
80 The door from the hail. and
1u14 tAs dim light saw the maniac
A1rkiss the AZ aud spatterea vith
NJ <<ou brad 20 foot Cawtsy en-
~ tAe room. siamminx the door
A1l1l I'm and then In the darkness
hunered the bed with the blade %
~ -
~ ~ hrrthers had slipped 20
= ~ and svidsntly thinking tina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
SACRED DAY

From sunset today until sunset to-
morrow IL the Yom Kippun, the mos,
sacred day Of the Jewish calendar.
IL IL the last OF the ten days OF re-
pentance and In most carefully OBJ
served in fasting and prayer.
Services will begin tonight at the
Temple de Hirsh, and Rabbi Joseph
will preach on 'fUnapprectated Bless
ines." Tomorrow there will be serv-
ices at 10 n. m. The musical program
which has been prepared IL excep-
tionally good.
The orthodox congregation, Bikur
ChoIem. Will hold a gathering al
Morris hall. Services VIII ais o be
held at the synagogue at washing
ton street and Thirteenth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct f0.--Trenend-
Gus pressure r. being made upon the
anthracite coal operators to compel
them to settle the strike upon some
terms. The operators admit that
such pressure has been brought 20
bear. but say that they cannot be
forced 20 surrender their attitude by
any political or other influence.
The Conference Of yesterday left
much Iif-feelink on both sides. A
no concessions could be drawn from
the operators. Quay. Penrose and
oden went from the conference 10
MorEan's once. where they were
cioseted with the trust rnaxnafe for
an hour and a-haff. The senators
then returned TO Piatts once. ieav-
ing Odeii with Morgan. Shortly af-
terward Odsil came out from Nor
Ean's once. going direct to pIatt's
Office. Morgan followed a little later.
apparently very sngry Morgan told
the newspaper men that he had MOTH
ing 10 say. and that they should nina
their own business
II II the common belief In Wall
street that the political leaders have
threatened to call an extra session
OF the Peunsvivania legislature. to
pass law directing the seizure nhf
operation OF the mines BY right OF
eminent domain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
NERvY COAL
TRUST
lavokes Sherman Act
AGAINST Miners

HAsHIxGroN. ID. C. Oct. n
- Le4a<zrs and Hudson Railroad
peny. through vice nre~sdent
sncox. has appealed 10 Pre~fdent
7fvsit 70 take action againet the
sn..e1 Mine Workers under the
s--' s1'4n ACT On the ground that the
.tznizztion IL Illegal. and ie en-
49, n conspiring 10 restrain trade
me several states.
Ab0r Commissioner Wright had
hours conference with Isoospvelt
!. ~ morning. Wright atste~ that
President eontsrnplstes a rev
~. - u the urfke rnstfer nat dsd
nttcats TIE nature "a n.
rssi1snf Roosevelt has received
~ NiicDx letter and turned n ever
80. n..ernsy General Knox for con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
FRISCO
GETS IT

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. TO-
San Francisco has been selected as
the location Of the Grand Army en-
campment In 1868.
The wofnen's Relief Corps last
night elected Mrs. Mrs. Lodusky
Taylor, Of Minnesota. president. and
Mrs. Geraldine Frisby. OF California,
national senior vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
WALKS ON
CRUTCHES

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Oct. H.
President Roosevelt walked a short
instance On crutches thia morning
rats H. the nrst time that he has
walked aimee the operation was per-
formed. Ills generai health is so9d,
ana there n no fear now OF serious
UonHcQuencea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

said VIII be one Of the best-arranged
affairs that has been attempted here
for some time. II n 10 be a strictly
FIRST class affair and the committee
reserves all rights. There IL n long
list OF prizes to be given away to the
dancers. Two watches. one valued
at SIS. and the other at $3.50. are for
the best waters. both lady and gem
tisrnan. A long list OF other prizes
has also been prepared The grand
march starts at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
STRIKERS
CONTROL

si1 49,. Oct. io.-The striking coal
4 e5s. nave placed their own men
rln1s o. The pumps al many
NJ n, .safning entire responsible
<I<,ur, .neF Protection. Many slight
f.r<s-s ICES have occurred. but the
iscf,rs, s9ntrol the situation, ef-
Il rn-y preventing any resumption
x5xr 80 maintaining reasonable
y <s.,eaae inst ID holding a conference
if<fio- rpon the question OF arbi-
n u,-s X u believed that a plan
WI - alent can be Devised which
1eceptabis 10 both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

A baseball game will be played
Saturday, October ~, nj Athletic
park. for the benefit Of Pitcher Will
lam Hogg. of Seattle, who broke his
arm IN a game at Portland several
weeks sgo. The game Will be be-
tween the Seattle ana Tacoma teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
FOR RIOT AND
MURDER

PATTERSON. ". j., Oct. l0.-Mc-
Queen and Grossman, the leaders ln
the dryerr strike riotr ~ ian. Suns,
seven in1ictnssuts. ohasging them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

course would prove effective. The
general tenor Of Aacheil's remarks
leads 10 the belief thar he vii not ac-
espt the offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

with melting riot and murder. Both
men pleaded not guilty and were hello
"a $4,000 cash bonds. which were
furnished by fellow anarchists linz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
MURDER and
SUICIDE

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. l0.--Mrs. Am
ella HaubenE. the wife OF a wealthy
brewer. aaphyxiated herself and two
sons. aged / 2 and respectively. last
night. while insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
KING WILL
SEE THEM

LONDON. Oct. 1n.-The king viii
ofhcialiy receive Genqrais Corbip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
MASQUERADE BALL

ksnsrs s,faae ball viii be given at
A~l tenaorFsw night.that iE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
A NIGHT
OF UNREST
FOR CERTAIN BURGLARS AND
the FOLK WHO WE'RE THEIR
VICTIMS

Burglars and petty thieves weFs
cut W fofre last uiaht aud a large
number OF citlnens reported To the
police this morning The different
methods used b. them ln extracting
The filthy inere and other vaiuahlea.
There Was ono rough -and tumble
kneek -doSn robbery II the residence
distfict and also couple Of house
tamolinEs. All Of the reports made
o. the police are receiving careful In
vesiigatlpn ~ the detectiyes. The
thefts are all % the crude variety
and we're evidently committed hy
inexperienced crooks
The moss Daring
Probably the most daring Of the
Foeheriee occurred IN Laiena ]. o.
Nswus. who lives IN that suburb. 70.
ported 70 the police last night that
two men. one OF when he thiass he
Recognized. assaulted him in The
eNentnf and knee king hin, dow
rified his pockets. Hte aayn they &c.
cured t19 IN money. lie can rec.
oSniEe either ~ the men should he
meet them again.
The burglar who entered the resi.
dence % 6. Z. Maxwell At sioi sixth
avenue took every pTecaution 10 pro-
tert himself against surprise. ffc En-.
tered the house BY climbing through
= screen window then he hoited
vsrut 10 work. Aithcurh he ran.
sacked the house he secured nothing
but hand safches containing q IN
money and some papers valuable
only TO the owners II "a possible
that the same burglar who entered
the hous> 81 Mr.. Maxwell also tried
10 set Into the Residence 81 u. z.
Durtls. A. eaSis Stewart street. The
Intruder was frfxhtensd away before
he had > chance Ia set into the
heuss. Sr. Burtis saw him ana
fsFs his description - tia police. He
attempted 70 set into the house ~
matter was Immediately reported.
A Good Haul
The theft that rietfed the fhtaves
TIE greatest results vas committed
IN a japanese restaurant on Wash
iagton street. In a little room IN the
rear Of the restaurant the employees
II the place keep their clothes The
thief who sent Into the room evt-
IDENTIFY knew this From several
packets he secured money amounting
TO So. The robbery was reported to
the police this morning.
A room worker ransnckaf tao OF
the rooms tn the Rainier lodging
house. on FIRST avenue south. lsst
night. Gust Storm ard Mrs. &. wal.
ker are the victims. IN the fret
room a suit Of clothes vas steien
With the vsitse In which they were
kept From the room 81 Mrs. Walker
a quantity OF clothes and a iady's
gold chain wss stolen.
e. Lundy. n well known local at
foruey who n a great lover Of thor
euxh-hr~d dogs. lost one o. his favor
tie pets last night. The thief made
away with \ cocker spaniel that he
prixef VERY highly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

With VOWS of vengeance ON their
lips, - well dressed Japs came 70
Seattle yesterday morning on the
steamer sarah Al. Renton. to search
Tor Il. Nakaninh, who ran away from
Fort Rlakelcy "Wednesday nlaht with
the pretty little wife OF J. florida
ON arriving here thsywerr met by
about 80 more OF their countrymen.
Who Joined IN thr manshunt. Every
Japanese hotel and rookery IN tho
city WAS inspected by the little brown
men. but nowhere could the run
awayn be found. when the weary
hunters returned 60 Port niakalsy At
o'eieek. Merida. who had Ialned IN
the search. was so discouraged that
he WAS inconaolahta. He had only
been married 10 little Tenn FOR three
moathA
Wsrs Seen ToasthsF
Naknniah was acsn At o'clock
Wednesday night walking toward
Pleasant Beach with Tenn HorldA'n
wife. II n suppressed that the couple
took a steamer there 90 either Hrefu-
erton or Seattle. Yesterday morning
80 japanese friends ~ Hortda quit
work al the mill "a hunt for the siap-
erE. Several vent 10 iifemerton.