davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
KING CONYERSES WITH FAMILY
Many Medical Men Believe All Danger Of Septic Poisoning
Has Now ~Passed-Patients Sleep is Natural
and Appetite Improving.

that the kings temperature slightly
rises at night and it is expected to do
so for some time. Wednesday even
ing when, perhaps, the king might
have been expected to be at his most
critical period, his temperature was
nominal, yet the doctors purposely
refrained from mentioning it."
From an equally authoritative
source the Associated Press learns
that the king reads and converses con-
tinually with the queen and the Prince
and Princess. Of Wales. All that the
doctors insist upon is that he shall
not discuss matters requiring care
full weighing.
The government officially next week
expects to fix the approximate date
of the coronation. 4
The latest bulletins created the
most favorable impression in parlia-
mentary circles.
Many lof the medical experts now
believe that all danger of any septic
poisoning has passed, and that SO far
as can be seen the crisis may be re-
garded as at an end.
The operating table, bandages and
other appliances connected with sur.
gical operations were removed from
the palace this afternoon.
At the adjournment of the house
of commons at $3.50 p. m. today A. ].
Balfour, the government leader, an.
nounced that the progress Of the king
was quite satisfactory.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01

Attempts to Rescue Two Men and
Loses Life in FIathead River.

Kalispell, June 27.-Conductor
Mike Sweeney was drowned in the
Elathead river at Essex this after
noon His train was stopped there
Whenshe saw two men on a raft in the
middle Of the river who seemed to
be in difficulty and in danger of
drowning. Tying a rope around his
waist, he started to their rescue
When out some distance in the
stream his foot slipped on q rock. He
fell and struck his head against an.
other rock and was probably knocked
senseless. Anyway. he did not rise,
and was carried down stream, the
rope broke and before he could be got
out he was dead. o
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01

London, June 27.-"N's the best
yet was the popular comment with
which a bulletin posted at Bucking-
ham palace at IL o'clock tonight was
greeted. A small crowd waited be-
fore the palace until the bulletin was
brought out and when the good news
became known there were cries of
"hear, hear" and cheers.
Lord Churchill, the acting chamber
lain, drove up to the palace just as
the bulletin was issued and expressed
his keen pleasure at the doctors re
port of the kings condition. After
learning the contents of the bulletin
the crowd at the palace quickly dis
persed and the rejoicing which was
apparent in the crowded streets in
creased in keeping with the terms OF
the last report. The IL O'Clock bulle'
tin was as follows:
His majestys condition is In all
respects satisfactory. The king has
had a comfortable day and has made
substantial Improvement
King Edwards improvement was
m, .intained at 1 a. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
Americans Win First Race.

Kiel, June 26.-The American yacht
Uncle Sam, owned by Francis R.
Riggs Of New York. won the first of
the International special class races
here today. the stars and stripes
crossing the line eight minutes ahead
OF all other flags.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
Ranchman Will Be Fined.

Helena, June 26.-Rainie Cloutier,
a velley ranchman was convicted in:
Judge O'Donnell's court yesterday:
morning Of driving off the stock of
his neighbor, James M. Kinney. He
will be fined this morning, the court
having reserved sentence until then.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
The Earlier Reports.

London, June IA auLnOfltaClVe
statement contained in the Asscciat-
Press dispatches that the check in
King Edwards progress toward re
covery, which was recorded in the
last official bulletin Of yesterday ev-
ening, was merely temporary in it's
character receives gratifying con-
firmation in this mornings announce
ment by the attending physicians,
which is as follows: His majesty
had a fair night and has had some
natural sleep. His appetite is i'm
proving and his wound is much more
comfortable. On the whole the kings
condition is attended with less anx-
iety."
The announcement of a more COM
Portable state of the kings wound
and he having secured natural sleep
is followed by an indication of in
creasing assurance in the minds of
those responsible for the official re-
port. It is contained IN the last SEN
tence, which indicates that every
thing is going as well as can reason
ably be expected.
AS the time approaches for the post
ing of the morning bulletin the crowd
around the. bulletin places increased
appreciably. When the better tenor
of the news contained by the slip of
paper attached to the biaze-covered
board became known, something like
a cheer broke forth from the assembl-
ed people,.
Prince Henry of Prussia and other
foreign representatives were among
the earlier inquirers at Buckingham
palace.
The Prince of Wales and the Duke
of Connaught called early at Bucking-
ham palace. Lord Lister and his
colleagues were in consultation for a
quarter Of an hour prior to issuing
the bulletin posted at 1915.
At about noon the Prince of Wales
paid a long visit to the palace.
At that hour his majesty was doing
we'll. Electric fans are being utilized
to keep the kings apartment at a
suitable temperature, the heat in Lon
don at present being something op'
pressive.
Queen Alexandra continues cheer.
full and is in and out Of the sick room
at frequent intervals. The Prince OF
| Wales again today spent a short time
in his fathers bedroom.
Throughout the afternoon only
small crowds gathered about BuckinG
ham palace. The 2 o'clock bulletin
created the greatest satisfaction.
Subsequently a member of the gov
eminent said to the Associated Press
representative: Really everything
is going On wonderfully we'll and we
now think the king will recover
though, of course we are afraid of be
ing premature or. unduly optimistic
The king is proving himself a gallant
chap.
ga good deal of ill-feeling and mis-
directed criticism seems to have beer
caused by the omission of the temper
allure from the bulletins. under
stand the doctors avoided mention o.
it for the purpose Of preventing wha'
they believe would be an avalanche
of faulty deductions from the pres!
and alleged experts. It is only natura
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
Cheap Rates to New EneIanl

1880 to Providence, R. l., anos re.
turn, via Nickel Plate road, July z,
8 and 9. Particulars at city ticket
Office, III Adams street, Chicago, and
Union ticket Office Auditorium Annex.
Write John Y. Callahan, general agent,
Chicago
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01

Bring your shoe repairing to Post
office basement. 74-tf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-23
Ganltfanlpi int etnate.
Senatoren Gilman uno
lfr'Saurie permobeln
iicb.
Sie mmRten Snr@ ben Serseant
atsslrms 9etrenmt tuerben.

gBaibineton, 9. g.. 22. Sebr.
Seutf Ia9mitta9 um 2:45 fanb i'm
Suntes.Senat elm Sauittampf spii9en
ben Senatoren Wse9aurie unb 5illman
itatt. Sillman bate 9lnsaben iiber
Ncaaurie sema9t, Die bieier beute nit
gntfaituns aIs semeine unb bospillise
2iet branbmarfte.
Raum pernabm Gen. Gilman bieie
Worte, als er ftb witbenb erbob uno
iber StiibIe iprinseno auf We9aurie
sueiIte, oieiem einems. beftisen Saait-
i4Ias in's 0efbt oerissenb. Wtc-
9aarie padte 5iIlman unb nun ent-
ipahn ii4, gum entiesem Der ebrpiroi.
gen SenatOren, Elm reseIre9ter Sauit.
tdmpf, benz erit bic 9atwii9sntunit
uon Serseant.at-@rms 9apton cir
Gabe bereittte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-23
Stubentell treifeu
Wesen SmipenSirmns bon neun
ibrer 8oile9en.

sSopa gitp, So, %. 5ebr. Sis
sGreibmen" Rla1e Der llniperittat Don
Soma MebicaI eOllese beiinbst iia am
Strsit. gteun Stubenten purben ius-
penoirt morauf ss ibrer 2onssen ben
0ehOriam tInbisten. sic brOben, bic
ltniperiitat in corpore gu perIahen,
menn Die iuspenbirtm Stuoenten ni9t
pieber in ibre 3e9te einseiskt merben
Sie 5atultdt mirb ibrerieits ni6t nod
seben. Die sanSe S@mieristsit riibrts
oaber, Dab bic Stubenten i6 in ben
Bortrasssimmern seSenieitis bemarfsu
unb miteinanber ia Ronhitt geraiteu
waren. S6lieBlib beparisn ie ft
nit 8aditeiner, W0rteI une 8rettern
Ipobei eine railii9en Stubsntin, Olso
auerfief, ibmer uerIebt worben lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-23
Cine 9rilis
ST tn Spauien nidbt 81 permei.
ben.

Sarcel ono, %. 6ebr.-Sier rub.
ten bic 8eiaaite pOaftanoi9, obiAon
Ohentli4e antalten se0ffnet maren.
I'm 8 ubr abenos itelltsn Die StraBen.
babnen ben Bertebr ein. Sie 3ettun.
gen eri&ienen ni9t. neil bic S4rift.
ieter it9 neiSerten au arbeitea. aBdb-
reno bes Cages tamen einige Ansrihs
auf 8GdersiIGben cor unb mebrere Yer-
ionen murben babel pernun6et. An.
sebIid iollen einise anar9iiten ertappi
porben iein bel Ger Anfertisuns Don
1omben. Sen. @epIer bat ben auj.
itdnbii9en brei Sage 3eit seseben. bic
@offen absuIiefern. ga@ bieier 3eii
pirb ieoer, in beTen 8eRb cine Bajis
sefunben wirS, DOT bas Gtanbssri4i
sebra9t. Sn @aorio pirb baTar asi'
tirt am 81. 5ebruor einen sroBen aIlse.
meinen Nusaans sur unterftiituns ber
Streiier in Barcelona su ertlaren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-23
3ebn Sabre
Wak bieier auebriihe 8anfsGlerl
brmmmen.

2onbon, %. 6ebr. Ser perun.
treuenbe 2iuerpooler 8ant gIerf @ou-
bic aHS Sid 8urse, Der Sauittdmpier
warben beute gu 1Oidhrissr 3aatbaas-
itrafe oerurtbeilt. Sic 8u9ma9er
Reap umo Stiles erbieIten ie spei
Sabre.
0ouoie beraubis bic Bant BON 2iper.
pool um metr dls $500. 900. 9urse,
Reap, Stiles uno 9aurie Warts, Elm
ameritanil9er 8u9maaer, BON Dem
mon sIaubt, buB sr Sslbitmorb be-
sansen babe. empfineen -@eIber bon
6oubie fur Wetten, Obidon lie mu6tsn
baB oas 8eIo ssitoblen mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-23
-Sla1eniampf.
3tpiihem ,Treibmen" nmo
vSopbomores"' oer De-
Vautu uniperittdt.

6reeneaitIe, Snb., p. 5ebr,
Oas Rsiultat zines RIaheu.Rampfes
smii1sn rSrsibmen" unb .Sopbomores4
Der Ss Baup uniperIitdt waren &c.
bredene 8aien. perrentte Mrme, blaue
Ausen u. f.w. Ser Rampf ianb beuts
0aamittas itatt, so .Jreibmen" wur.
ben BON Den .Sopbomores" in ibrer
Burg" ansesrifiea. Gine stunbs
lang watbsts Oer aampf um ben 8eis
Der .5eituns@. bis enbli9 Der prafibent
Der unipsratat auf Dem RampfpIass
eri5ien unb bic Stuoentsn peranIabte,
ben Rampf als ,anenti@isseh aufsu-
seben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-23
auf 1000 alsileu


Soutbamptou. %. 6ebruar
Sisnor Mareoni fabr bsuts auf osm
Dampfer .pAilaSelpbia" nod ben Der,
Staatsn. Sisies e9iff 1T nit sinsm
neuen brabtloien gmpfdnser unb He.
f6rbsrsr aasseifottet unb Warconi &c.
benit In elmer Gntfernuns BON 1000
wtt;Isn nit gnstanb unb aud Rantudel
T9 tn gsrbinSuns isssn su i0nnen,
Oas S&iff pirb alio beinabe auf bel
aaussn fa5st NIT ssr Ssi'Iaa0s Oss'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-23
3wei tleine ainoer
0etteu einen Sns Dor BEN Gnt'
eletieu.

Ufarion, Snb., ~ Tebruar.-Oe,
psitIi9 fabrsnbe paiiasierims Der 80.
Iebo. ct. 2ouis & Deitern 8abn. mel.
der bier um z llbr Morsens iaais ual
ans etpa 800 Hafiasiere on gorb bate
purbe pon Spei tIeinsn 2inbern seret'
tet, bic cine serbro9ene S@iene entbed'
ten. Ser Sag uurbe ssrabe sur rs@'
ten 3eit ansebaIten, um cine Rataitro'
pbe su psrblten. Die Namen Der ahi
Der finS uidt befannt. aber bic Beam
ten Der gahn poasn SisieIben, psai
ssfunben, beIobnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-23
Sn 0ansslt nIlO yangen
1f1an tpartete, God, prins 5ein-
rid, fam nid,t
I'm 4 tbr bente @sor8en suar oas
zd5iff nod nidbt abiiirt.

9aew 0orf. %. Sebruor. Sic
i40nsn Ylane fit ben empians oss
9rinsen Seinri9 am ielben Gage, oa
Maibinston's .Geburtstas sefsiert
wuroe. iino gu @aHer etiporoen Der
Dampfsr p2roaprinS @ilbsIat" loslder
ben boben @oit ais pailasier birst, bot
iia ni4t blidea IaHsn. Obi4On aIles fur
ben empfans bis ouf bas SapfeIaen
auf bem i" blbib 3ursat seIegt mar.
Die pielen Meroerapb Stationen,
psIde Don allen Ssitsa pabrsnb bes
san5en Cages periu9ten, nit bem
Oampier Y8rOnprin3 @ilbeIm" auf
oiftner see Sli usrtebren, refpsttipe bon
oemielbsn Elm 9sbsnsssiasn su srbuIten,
porsn in ibren 8emiibunsen erfoIsIos.
llm l llbr beute Morsens mar Die I'm.
nabruns Ses Sbifies nod niat aoiiirt
uno teinerlei .Sisuale Dor oemielben
iparsn erbalilit. Won 9antudei, 81.
5, .tuuroe. semsloet, oaB Der Binb nit
elmer 6eidwinoisteit BON 60 Meilen
bic Stanoe uber Den Ocean raft.
Oieisr Sturm barIte pabri9einIi9
bas S@iii 8pihsen. Ian0iam gu fabren.
Bod trOb bes Sturmes war aomiral
gsans' Tlotte bel fomptinspifle fiji
ben gmpIans bereit. Ansenebm ba5u
mar bas 8etter niat, benn infolse ber
sroBen &aIfs battle ia spii4en ben ole,
2riessIaiifen uno oem llfer Elm GENIAL.
tises Yadeis anseiammtit, uns beu
'9erfsbr ;wii9en ben beiben unmosIid
sema9t mno iene OffiSiert, bic abenbs
uorber nod Der Staot fubren. narer
ni9t i'm Stanoe beute mad ibren S@if
fen surid, ,utebrsn. Cine Oampfbar
taha Der .SuinOis" pes 5Iassf&iffel
Don aomiraI epans, puroe pom gu
feitsebaIten unb muBte bura bas BOO
~Rina. sersttst peroen.
3pei Sumpiburfa1sR Der Olympia
par .ss. aud niht befier ersansen
sdmmtlits S9iift awarsn Ssfasst
8unte g8impsI unb SiSnalfassel
Hatterten an elmer ii6er bic Maiten ge
,osenen 2inie unb oerIieben bsm @e
i9paber elm fettasIiass -slusieben
sopie Der Sampfsr sssronprins @iI
beIm" in Si9t tommt, tperben alI
Sdiife Raaen bemannsn. auf ben
pauptmait itsist Die beati5e SIass
empor unb Die ameritaniibe wiro ein
Sesosen.
9la4Ssm jeSss sdiii I'll Saluti4aR
abseseben bat. miro bic beutibe 6Iass
eins.sossn unb Die ameritaniibe pieoe
sebiBt. sobulo auf Der .Sobtnsollern
: bic preubiibe 9rinsenitanoarie auf
tsist. piro pOn iebem S&tii elm sDei
ter Salut pOn 81 SauB absefeusrt.
Sie 8ommanOsure bsseben li4 mad
BEN Salut Der Stanoarie auf sineu
bereitsebaltensn S9Iepper mad be
vSobensouern,@ I'm bem prinsen ibr
u
aufwartunS su MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-23
S9redIi6en Sob
6ano Der Rremier 80. u. Natptiea
aui eiuem 9nae.

Golumbus.s o., s2. 6sbr. @
u. 3amlies, ein @remier Der Sodins
WaIlep gabn, IanS beIte .Worsens
einen f9redli9sn 5oo in Der Rdbs bon
eanof 8in4eiter. Gin .-Snieetor" er.
plobirts in oss Maiaimiten Sab uni
rib ibn ben 2opf pom aorpss. Di.
2ei9e purbe bierber sebra4t mo- ieins
gIttrn pobnen,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-23
Sanieno 9oQars
dir Sas aSeinlieferanssredbt bein
Yrim5em.0 0amfett.

Gbieaso. %. 6ebr. Cine 8ein.
Sirma bat ii@ bos prioiIesium seiiberl
cine GENTLE Morie gbomposner beim
8oRiett gu ebren oes prinsen 9einrid
ierpiren gu oiirfen. 6ir bieies Re6i
bat bic Jirno $1,000 su bsoablen. pel&s
pom 6iaons-eomise ols 1eijteukt auu
1lntetboItunQsfoab p<rnenbet i ko.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-16

ana only q little work In the way OF
putting on the finishing touches re.
mains to be done. Ths arches whl
be sofseousiy Illuminated every
night. fnalde the grounds In a scene
OF great activity. The merchants
and others who have booths are dec
Grating them appropriately. ana IN
several Instances considerable IN"
genuity H. displayed IN the arrange
ment % the booths and the goods er-
hibltsd. The predominant coiors ars
purple and white and flags and
bunting a Be seen all over the
grounds. The booths are Of n size
convenient for the display o. a
small quantity % goods They VIII
be used more al a means Of OVER
tiHsment by the merchants and mAa-
ufacturern. Just 81 the entrance q
che grounds an Immense band stand
has been erected end from this spot
wagner's hand vii discourse poru-
lar airs every afternoon and evening
A. the Arrusry
The ArmoFy has been transformed
into a vefif3ble temple Of purple ard
will b used az an adjunct 10 b
German village In the old University
grounds. on the grounds . second
band stand has been erected and
from this concerts viii also Be- given.
waRnrr's band viii be Increased for
the OCCASION Hodsnkircren. the well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-16

MYSTERIOUS ATTEMPT
AT JAIL BREAK

An attempt 20 break Jail was made
by the county prisoners confined in
the south tank. last night. The dis
.coveTy was made By iailoF Mcleod
this morning. when. az IA his usual
custom. he examined the bars and
found that two had been sawed
through. These were IN n cell in
the southwestern part OF the tank.
The work Ind been carefully done.
and evidently With a tiny steel saw.
which was found In the gutter Of tbs
tank.
Tho occupants OF the cell are Jack
Huahman. who r. awaiting trial In
the superior court. charged with hav-
Ing sold stolen cows To Caratens
Bros. and mn Indian named Naubef
Moses. who ia a United States priH-
oner. These men, however. are not
strongly suspected.
The fact hat the sensational at
tempt Was made In the youth tank
surprised the sheriff and his depu-
ties. IL ia IN the nsrth tank that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-16

known oornet soioist. will be with the
band. a. well as an oboe aolOtHt from
San Francisco.
Tho center Of attraction % the ear
nival. however. will undoubtedly be
the space set apart for Queen Flor
sncs and her court. Special attsns
ton II being paid TO the details In
connection With the coronation. ana
"a r. expected that this VIII be N
of the pseitteet ceremonies Of the
carnival. Queen Florence viii opsn
the carnival by turning an electric
switch. which viii Illuminate the
whole grounds
In the University grounds viii be
seen Jaboar's performers. This
troupe OF specially artists IL sf
present IN Spokane. hut VIII arrive
hsrs In time for the opening.
Stars Exhibition
The star viii have a booth on the
carnival Ernunda where II VII re.
eelvs its frfends. A feature OF fhs
exhibit at the Star booth VIII be
several views Of Washington scenery
painted BY Hal bros. Among the
paintings wiH b. the well known
Tumwatsr cnfyon and -Homswnrd
Bound" the H48fer an especially fine
and artistic ffproductton OF Column
bia river aceuefy. Other handsome
paintings BY ire Hall Bros. VIII be
on ~exhihition-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-16
COMPANYS
employees WALK OUT

Der OF men who were preparing 10
strike. were paid Oft aud discharged
before they could strike. ave being
let out last night and 20 or 30 more
this morning. In all. about 10 slaugh-
ter house employees are out. The few
who are still at work are mostly
foremen and old employees who have
been paid extra high wages.
No Increase IN Wages
The slaughter house employees,
while not demanding an i~ncreaae OF
wages, claim that they have been
working for very poor pay. Rousta-
bouts. they say. have been getting
but S.T5 a day. with board. while
skilled men have been getting but
from 80 to 90, except In special cases.
Their main grievance. however.
has been against the cook house,
simply vile, n monotony OF neck
bones, dried apples, corned beef and
dried prunea prevailing,
Most Of the packing house em-
ploy~s refused to 90 to work this
morning. The few that did. Hoon
quit, and by 4 o'clock the plant was
practically shut down.
Only r few strikers are on guard al
the gates Of the plant. hut they had
M 20 ! o'clock this afternoon n c
cceded In persuadinR all the mon
sent 10 take the places OF the strik-
ers. 90 20 back 20 the city. There
has been on disorder no far.
In the city the tourneymen butch
crH walked out at 10 30 o'clock. The
strike being expected. their placea
az a rule. were quickly flied by mer
who had been brought from Los An.
gelea and other California cities
About 20 butchers walked out.
Tho strikers claim that they arc
bound 10 succeed. I'M smueh as Cars.
tens pros.. a local Arm, have union.
ICED their big packing house and all
their city shops, and II Will he pos
sible for NIL union men TO buy unior
meat In fair shops. They claim that
organized labor generally VIII refuse
20 patronize Frye Bruhn shops. or te
use that cnmpany'r meats.
Tia cAoksi anA~pxakkNn~e ssstaAk ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-16
NOT MUCH
BLOCKADE

WASHINGTON, u. C., Aug. fs.-
The navy department has received
another cablearam from Commander
Nickels Of the cruiser Topeka re-
RardinE tho situation at Puerto Ca
bciio. Venezuela Nicksls says the
government forces still hold the city
and that everything II quiet. The
previous dispatch vas mis-translat-
ed TO read that revolutionlsts had
captured the palace.
Minister TO Venezuela Bowen has
oabied the state department today
that he II reliably informed that
there IL no blockade OF the ports OF
campano. Cana or Guira- The Gu
dad blockade. however. is effective.
The government troops have shown
great courtesy to non-combatantH In
the Orinoeo region, ana the revolu-
tionists have been equally masnan-
imoua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-16

part. lie has an excellent voice and
vas very popular. During the trip
he took a number OF photographs OF
moinbers Of the party, and u u said
he photographed DR.. n. a. Matthews
IN seven different poses.
His wife wBg reported with hin IN
Tacoma. and at the Rainier Grand
hotel In Seattle. To md where she
III now the Pinkerton Detective
areney would give a great deal.
An investigation made yesterday
nv police detectives resulted In the
nndlnR OF the facts.
Beautiful Wife With Him
phillip ID. Watkins reEistefed NJ
the Rainier Grand Aue. 10. and stay
ID two days. lie wna accompanied
BY his beautiful young wife. whose
ABSORPTION given by the hotel em-
ployee TALES exactly with the one
sant out by her father. she ~ 81
medium height. Ftylishly dressed
ana with black hair and eyes. nhs
has regular features and 10 counted
4 very beautiful woman.
DuriL1 his stay a. the hihls
Grand. Watkins made friends VIII
the employees and was very free WIN
soaea.d said oissk Rses't hsi>-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-16
INSANE MOTHER
KILLS DAUGHTER
IN COLD BLOOD

The women entered the Fleming
house and found the sifi stiil breath
ing. but unconscious. Medical as
slstance was quickly brought. but
was Intellectual as the young wo-
mans injuries were necessarily
fatal and abe died in a short time.
Her skull VAS beaten In upon the
BRAN and she probably was never
conscious after the blows struck
her. The face was horribly disfis-
ured.
The two women were the widow
and daughter u John w. Fleming. a
c~ontractor who committed suicide .
year ago BY hanging because %
flnanc.al difficulties. He had a arse
contract 20 supply stone fer the new
high school building. AMI became In
VOWED IN eomplications' which final
ly impelied him TO clf.destrucfion.
Mrs Fleming was taken IN Gus
tody and IL now held at h city
sai. she talks freciy OF her act and
Expresses no regret, pcrsisting that
she was only oheytnx her husbands
wishes. There u no doubt but her
mind n unhlnsed-
The family 10 well known and the
dead girl had many friends. havine
grown np IN this city and attended
school here for a number OF years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-16
UTOPIA rs
ALL RIGHT

ANAcoHTES. Aug. 1.-THE ITO
pia. which was grounded near Altar
island yesterday. was fioatsd with
the Assistance Of the Sehome and
the coiIandnr. and came 10 thia city
under her own steam. arriving at {
y. n. The Htea nssr suffered little In
jury as she was grounded on a
graveliy beach. She had n narrow
escape from the rocks. however. The
accident occurred before daylight
and the sky was cloudy and very
dark.