davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
Courthouse Ball Team

The courthouse baseball team
which has been recently organized. IL
TO play lts first game in a few days.
The team II though, g. be a strong
er one than last years as several
who could not leave their offices 80
play when that team was organized
have decided 60 a. 40 this season
Tss personnel OF the team is-AEnsW
Inglis. Darlington. Erwin, Decking.
ham. Koch. Kaufman, Thatcher.
Poland. Dowd. Rundls. Bail.
Hanna. LevisSsn and Hincklsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01

AT NOME
Tales OF Suffering Brought
Down From the North

Advices from Nome under date Of
Jan. "a, reached seattle last night on
the steamship city Of Seattle. The
advices states that extreme cold
weather has prevailed IN the Nome
district from tho first 81 the year,
The THERMOMETERS has been as low as
90 degrees below zero.
A. the time OF the departure Of the
mail, "a fierce blizzard was raging at
Nome, and travenns was greatly re-
tarded
Geo. A. Carpenter, "A newspaper
man well known throughout Alaska
and la this city, waa badly frozen on
the tran between the Good Hope d.
vide and the Noxapaga river. Car
pointer and two 0ompaaions, Wat ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
LIGHTING PLANT THE
IMPORTANT MEASURE
r,nmlttee That Has the Municipal Project in Hand viii
visit Cedar Falls April l5thDetalIs to Be Carefully
Studlsd--Delay Is Not 10 Be Feature in the
FulhIment Of the Peoples Wish

~.apsrs OF the council COM
-. A.ylnx IN charge the question
!. essy lights and the establish
:. he municipal lighting plant
- sssrmlnea 20 loee no time In
800 = me affair 20 an issue. Al
- Il 4 but little over a week
- - v-s.iasns Parrg announced his
-. -'sssss. ths members % this par
= 80 eor,niittee have met on the
800. Mr. Murphy, OF the
~ vara Is chairman OF the
-. .s..es. tho other members being
v~ysson. Of the Firth ward. pr.
-. Il the Eighth. Mr.. Gul, OF
: ri and AIR. james, OF the
lrripto the Falls
.sm Intention OF the commit
~ a trip 20 tho site OF the
- ,lant at Cedar falls. The
ss attended to have gone this
- sat on account OF the
,-~rzr Weather. decided 20 wait
- srf!l IS before making tho
- Il TITS occasion they will
~. i fnll an Investigation as
$50 rsgnrting the location. They
= = sssssted IN their examination
: Is Enxlneer Thomson. who has
~ elcss and exhaustive exam
~.sr Il this and all other sites
-srs.<s fsr the location % the
~ NJ. Thomson Is IN a position
Il ,>swnxhly explain 70 the COM
[xas xrv questions upon which
! = ny ~ In doubt. Besides the
nrl.tss u - understood that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
TROUT FISHING
BEGINS TODAY

There was an exodus from Seattle
today Of the followers % Ixaak Wal
ton. The open season for trout has
begun. During the past i've months
Il has been unlawful 20 catch or XII
any brook or mountain trout. For
W eks the sports who enjoy fishing
have baen preparing and waiting
anxiously for this day The hhEy,
warm weather IL just what has been
wished for. and many are taking adj
vantage ~ Il. According 10 tho
atata law. trout may only be TAKEN
with hook and line. Any one who
shall be detected using not. seine
or other device VIII be prosecuted.
Game Warden Mike Kelly has an o..
ncient force Of deputies scattered
over this county. who will strictly
enforce the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
To RAISE
BRISTOL

VICTORIA. u. c.. April Ia COM
pany has been formed here to raise
the collier Bristol. when was iost
consists OF J. n. Greer agent Of the
White Pass A. Yukon route, Captain
owens. a pilot or Nanaimo. and
Robin Dunsmuir. a son OF Premier
Dunamuir, and owner OF the vessel
T'ha vessel. II floated, would be
worth $4,000,
The captain Of the Nell, which ar
rived here two days ago, says he
saw the Bristol lying on SANDY
beach and visible 10 mldships. Her
location has previously not been
known. a.
The company for which surtees.
Hope a. Co, Of Seattle, are acting In
the raising Of the ISLANDER c"IHIhts
90 gan trraucisco and Seattle CAPT
taiists. and is said 10 have purchased
rs 600 worth OF diving gear for deep
water work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
POLICE NOTES

The police have been notified Of
the theft OF box Of carpentors'
tools from the Arlington dock
Ernest Schmook reported TO the
police this morning that his gold
watch and chain had been stolen out
OF the linen room of the Hotel North
arn.
Harry Carlson, who lives at 100
Second avenue south has asked the
assistance OF the police in fading his
roommate and bringing him 90 JUS
tlce. Frank A. Edward who has
been Carlson's partner and friend,
left Seattle last evening at $50
o'clock and took with him an um-
brella and an overcoat. tho property
OF his friend. Another case OF mis-
placed confidence has been discov-
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
CR0N TELLS WHAT He
KNOWS OF BRIBERY DEAL
Danish Investigation 0pens--Begns to Look
Like False Alarm

WARRINGTON, u. G.. April L.
The committee appointed 10 investi-
gate the charged Of bribery OF Com
grcEsnen Ia connection with tho sale
OF the Danish Mras Indies began TAX
inR testimony this morning. The
first witness WAS Nella Gron, who
brought the alleged ifanaiat lions Of
Captain Christmas report TO Chair
man Richardson.
Uron said the members OF the
Danish parliament read to him the
secret report and that he came 10
the unitsd States IN the interests OF
persons who were opposed 20 the
sale ~ the islands lie said II was
his Intention 10 bring the matter
before President Roosevelt to the end
that the appropriation required 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01

One or two polling places have been
the scene % disorder. The rough
slsmsnt booted a group Of four young
men from the Chicago university,
and nsticufrs followed. An ex-pugii-
ist, who Is known locally as Barney
the Bull" attacked one Of the young
athletK ard had 10 be hauled away
IN an ambulance. This put a damp
sr on the fighting element and in
stilled such a wholesome respect for
the somewhat dudishiy dressed uni
verssty men. that future troubles
were averted.
Municipal ownsrsAIn
In addition 10 elsctiug aldermen,
the referendum question In being
voted OF The propositions are for
the ownership Of several public util-
tiles BY the city. and the nomina-
zion OF city candidates by a direct
primary vote. 7-hts has been one Of
the sore points Of the campaign and
Is the subject for much slsctioneert
Ing today. A very heavy vote Wat
polled early Ia the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
MARINE NEWS

The steamship Humboldt, which
was recently added 20 the fleet Of
the Alaska Steamship Co. win sail
for sksgway and way points on
April 4.
The Santa Ana Pacific clipper line
will sail for San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon.
steamship Rainier Of the Pollard
line. sailed from san Francisco this
morning for Seattle with a i000-tOn
sarge for Seattls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
heiahbors Quarrel

A neighborhood row was aired be-
fore Justice Cam this morning
Marie Muller caused the arrest Of
Mrs. G. Miller a few days ago as a
result of a fight between the women
at Green Lake. The case was dis
missed by the justice az the facts
showed that merely a little mixup
had taken place for which neither
could be blamed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01

conaummate the sale could be stop
ped. The papers were taken 60 Sec-
rotary Hay, who sent them back
with word that the atpte depart
ment could take no action.
The administration haNiaE refused
90 taka the matter up GroD said h"
was compelled 10 give his story "a
the newspapers. Iic explain I'd that
he requested nichafdEon go place thc
matter before the houne.
A n matter Of fact Il now aprvarE
that Christmas ~ the only witness
Who could throw light on the traTsa
actions he names Senators ana
conTresamen here on both sides ~
the political fence are inclined TO re-
gard the whole subject Rs joke,
but the investigation viii continue
and win be thorough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
WILL TEST
TIMBERS
Foster Asks for $40
600 Appropriation

WARRINGTON. II. c.. April l.
Senator Foster. OF Washington. to.
day introduced bill appropriatinE
10000 TO continue the tests OF Amer
lean timber. 80 per cent. OF which IL
70 be expended In testing Douglas
fir and other Pacific coast woods.
A favorable report Was made on
Fosters measure granting trle 60
Claltam county for the tract In the
city OF Port Townsend
representative Jones. OF washing.
ton, introduced bill promoting one
rank Licutennuta Russell n. and
oliver 4. NJ Hazard. OF Chehalis.
Wash, IN recognition 81 their scrv-
ices while assisting Ia the capture %
AEuinAido
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
p. A(1(jE:

DALLAS. Tex, April I THE health
has been notified Of a
nav outbreak Of bubonlc plague in
California Two deaths are report
cd from San Francisco. Quarantine
regulations viii be enforced at I'll
Paso and other Western Texas
poiuta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
nAE:R( R

ST. PAUL. April i.-Attorney Cen
eral stratton OF Washington expects
10 90 20 Washington. ID. C.. tonight.
20 make an application for leave 10
Gie In the federal court an action
against the Northern Securities CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
KILLS
FIT Y
Troop Train of
British Wrecked

LONDON. April 1.-The war office
today publishes list OF 80 British
soldiers killed and 40 wounded" IN
a railway accident near BArberton,
Eastern TransvaAl. on March 30.
No particulars OF the wreck are
given In the dispatch. which IL very
brief. the only statement IN addition
TO the above being that official de-
tails are expected at any time. The
war offics 10 inclined 20 believe from
the use OF the word wounded" tn
stead OF Injured. that the wreck was
caused by beers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
SS2 I'M THE
STEERAGE

: Es.atlso kk. April The steam
= ~ arrived 1sd today from Bre-
i go go sieerags passengers.
fszskt 4, ~ greatest number ever
a. j. !, thsm are Germaos and
W. 4 @sii TODD. They will
'sisrs.sl NE Middle West ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
CREDITABLE
DECISION
JUDGE Griffin Refuses 10 Cut a Day
From Mccair's Sentence

w. H. Morris was unsuccesFful
yesterday afternoon IN his attempt
to prove 10 Judge Grimm that his
client, Al McCslrs plea Of guilty
was ext0rtsd from him while the
prisoner was In jail. The Judge re-
fused 10 either reconsider his de-
cisiOn, or 10 shorten the sentence
given OF ~ years In the state penl-
tentiary. McCalr admitted that he
was implicated IA the assault and
robbery OF Alex. Cameron in the
Palmer house three weeks ago. He
said Afterwards that the confession
had been forced from him while In
jail By the officers. The case IL W
bs taksa before ths EsDEsma oouft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
FIGHTS CASE

ST LOUIS, Mo. Arpii Council
man Emil Meyssnburg, who was con-
yicted Of bribery In connection with
traction franchises, and sentenced n
serve three years imprisonmsnt, to-
day appealed to the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
S|OETRACK
MR.. MOODY

,alsf j. y Or, April state
as,ss :. J Williamson WHi BE-
.9a 4 w,e2hgfeaH today vice
y fhs sss soy ~ The Republic
tsay eaa's sill not be preseptei
W .ssSssllean state eopv.,,,o,
'sS' ISaSys dsyelou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01

Hunter were caught In a nerce
storm. their provisions ran out. and
v hen attempting b. continue IN their
way. Carpenter became exhausted
and fell Ia the snow. Ills comphn.
ions wrapped him up an well as pos
sihle and then covered him with
snow The party'H dogs could not
travel. 20 the two men started SO get
help "a the nearest rondhoure. iie-
fore they reached "A roadhouse. Nint
feii exhausted. and Hunter pushed
on alone
when Hunter got TO the roadhouse
he had both mittena on one hand and
WaA ia dascd condition, A resru-
INK party Immediately Get out and
found Vint and Carpontrr Carpen-
ter was badly fypEeu. He VIII lose
his fingers and boeA. and hts fare
ain be dlnhEured Doubts are ex-
pressed as 90 his recovery AZ all
t.huritE Edward ! ArHwn ~ POSSE
hop. Norway, died ~ Nome Jan. ~.
The funeral took place Jan. 10.
w. NJ. Carter. n minsr on Last
Chance creek. hnn bera missing
since Dec. "a he had born acting
strangely and IL believed 40 have
been msntAIly dsransed.
Anarrow Esesps
Or g. J. CAN. Paul KrKrted and
Erik Johnson. who took Father jar
duei the ceranK.d priest. 20 Holy
Crosa mission. have returned home.
They had a very narrow escape from
drg~ ming while croasing Norton bay
purinE a blizzard the party felt the
zee sNaylng under foot. and but for
r. momentnry iuli In the storm. th~y
would surely have Eons into the va
ter The snow ceased for n moment
and the men saw open water ahead
- them and holes all round them.
They carefully picked their way out
81 the dangerous locality. and finally
reached Nome.
Father Jacauet was becoming ra-
tlonai under treatment a; the mis-
sion, and hope. Of his ul,imats re-
coysry wvrc entertained.
A rssrfsi Tale
a man named Morris Burns, who
lived near Penny river. was badly
frozen early In January. lie was
found lying outside his cabin. when
taken near a stove ne grabbed the
stove lids in hia frantic cud~nvur 20
ease his pain. ana both hands we're
literally roasted. Burns was taken
TO Nome and placed I'm the hospital.
OLD timers say that the blizzard
was the worst ever seen In the coun-
try.
Clarity Ball
4 grand charity ball was held In
the STANDARD theat-r at Nome Jan.
is. The AFFAIR was n great success
socially and financially. Fully 1000
Was turned In at the box Office
All necessary expenses were don
atcd In order that the proceeds Of
the ball would be az large as pos
sible The money viii be used 60
help the city's poor. who have been
refused aid ~ the military.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
APPRoPRIaTEs
$4,000 FOR THE
nat. RAINIER PARK


I. Especial 90 the start =
/. WASHINGTON. April 1.-The =
. senate passed n bin yesterday =
= afspropriAting 81. 0na for Inn =
. proving Mount Rainlsr National !.
= park. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
FLOODS

n 80 @srh ~. Manitoba, April L.
H. - 80 situation throughout Man
~ saT n more serious than
|<tAsi 4, sss are down and traffic
~, = AZ directions The pres
~ sft.a.lens are for repetition
| ! ssss- 49, stfous flood Of 1899. when
psOFiuee was under water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
APPOINT

WARRINGTON. II. c.. April L.
VIM. williams has hesn offered and
accepted the appointment ~ com
missioner Of Immigration at the port
II New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01

msnts are favorable for the rsnornI-
nation OF Geer for governor Geer
claims he will win on the second
ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
MACHIAS

,... ~ sGToN. d. c.. April L.
+ x as neWs has been received
- = - ~. department. Of thu prog
So ~ Fss0sutiun In san Do
~ ,..Ia order 10 protect Ameri-
-. -ss there the navy depart
4s,s.as Dispatched the Runboa I
'''as . san Domingo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Vicinity Tonight and
Wednesday occasional rain, winds
becoming fresh southeast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01
IN LABOR
CIRCLES
Painters Strike About Set
tled--Rumor OF Lockout

Al last nights meeting Of the
Building Trades Councils executive
COMMITTEES James G. Spur. who lH
the contractor on the new Denny
building. asked permission 81 the
council 10 employ non -uniou carpen-
tara In place OF those union men who
were called out three weeks ago Mr..
Spur showed that the painting con-
tract was a separate contract be
tween the Dcnnys and James 81.
Cough and that SIR. Coughs refusal
10 pay hin painters 81. 50 per day was
not connected In any way with the
work Under these cir
cumstances the executive committee
gave Mr.. Spur permission 10 EN-
pioy non-unlon carpenters. Mr. Spur
stated this morning that he Intended
putting ten carpenters 90 work this
afternoon and would probably have
20 AZ work tomorrow.
Painters's Situation
The situation among the painters
IL regarded as very favorable. A
great ma jOrity Of the painters are at
work and tonight there will be
conference Of the journeymen and
boss painters. II is confidently eN-
pected that an Rmicable adjustment
will be reached tonight.
At the meeting OF the Sheet Metal
Workers last night a rumor was go
Ing around that they would be locked
out April 2. Members Of the union
state that this step. II taken, will be
caused BY the fact that work "
SLACK now and the employers wish
10 bring the matter 20 an Issue now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01

number OF the other councilman who
take a deep interest In this question
VIII also take the trip 10 the falls
Since receiving his appoint ment as
chairman OF this committee MT. Muir
ply has worked diligently TO arouse
all possible enthusiasm In thcs com
mittea regarding the new plant. His
efforts have been rewarded. for one
and all are anxious to make the trip
10 Cedar falls.
oppositica win Arise
IL Is not TO 30 presumed. however,
thar the path OF the committee Is 20
be one OF roses In dlsposlnE OF this
matter. The opposition Of the cor
porations who manufacture light will
be felt as wen az the opposition Of
those who are opposed TO municipal
ownership. As FAR as the commit.
tee goes Il Is known that the major
ity are In favor OF the establishment
as soon as possible OF lighting plant
NJ (Sdar falls. IA recently as last
nixh four out OF the five on tho
committee unhesitatingly declared
themselves IN favor OF the propoSi-
tom These four were Murphy.
Crichton. Gni and Morrison. Mr..
James declined TO make any state
nent last night. although prior 60
the election he placed himself on
record as being IN favor OF II.
That the matter viii be an early
issue IN the council Is unaueationAhle
as the committee soon after return
ing from the trip OF investigation win
have a report 81 some kind 20 present
20 the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-01

r-gE Only Paper IN Seattle Ths,
parcs to Print the News a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-27
MINES MAY NOT SHUT DOWN.
Every Effort Being Made to Hold
Engineers, Firemen and Pumpmen.

Every Effort Being Made to Hold
Engineers, Firemen and Pumpmen.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 26.-It is still
a matter of conjecture whether the
mines in the anthracite region will
be completely shut down next Monday
when the order issued by the execu-
tive boards of the United Mine Work
er's governing the hours of labor and
wages to be paid engineers, flremen
and pump runners, goes into effect.
The operators claim. they will have all
the help necessary to keep the pumps
and engines in running order.
The United Mine Workers and the
officers of the stationary firemen as
ISOLATION, on the other hand, claim
that unless the coal companies grant
the demands made upon them the
great bulk of the engineers, f1remen
and pumpmen will quiet work There
seems to be no question but that both
sides are straining every nerve to
make the best showing possible.
The operators are bringing all the in
fuence they possibly can to hold the
men now at work, while the striking
miners are also doing missionary work.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-27
PEACE NOT SO NEAR
,u,cH IN NEGOTIATIONS AT
PRETORIA.
Beers ARE DISSATISFIED.
,,,xoRITY FAvORs RESUMPTION OF
POSSIBILITIES.

-,..sh seemed to Have Been Too
optimistic-Boers Have Abandoned
uone of Independence, but There
Arc still Many Points of Difference
with British-ShouId Minority
Dreol. Away From Conference to
Resume Fight Leaders would
probably stand by Them-ParIia-
mont Learns That Peace Is Not So
Neor as Was Hoped for.
Pretoria. May 26.-The prevalence
throughout South Africa of the opti-
n,istic feeling in regard to the peace
neeotiations is hardly based upon solid
facts. The protraction of the confer
ence at Vereeniging is not necessarily
i bopeful sign. The delegates to the
conference. although they have aban-
doner their hopes of securing indie
nendence. still have many points of
difference with the government, while
an obstinate minority continues to re-
gard the resumption of hostilities as
the best outcome of the present situ-
alton. and at any moment these points
of difference may be accumulated into
a refusal to continue the negotiations.
1t is most unlikely that those who
are in favor of peace will throw up
the sponge so long as a decent minor
|iy is desirous of continuing the strug-
gle and all these dissonant elements
must be taken into account before it
is possible to give any sort of predic-
lion as to the issue of the present ne
gOtiations.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-27
LIGHTNING'S QUEER FREAK.
a Virsininn's Courtesy Gets Him in
Trouble with the Fluid.

Cambria. Va. May ga remark
able freak of lightning occurred yes
terday in Montgomery county Frank
Kester, while driving. overlook Mr..
and Mrs. Akers and child. He took
Mrs. Akers and child in his buggy and
Mr.. Akers proceeded afoot A few
minutes later lightning struck the
buggy, throwing the woman and child
from one side and Hester from the
other and scattering the vehicle over
the roadway. Mrs. Akers was holding
an umbrella over herself and Kester
when the bolt struck, passing down the
handle. leaving 1t a short distance
above her hand and striking Kester on
the neck, tearing his collar and necktie
in two. IL then passed down his back,
burning the flesh as with
a hot iron. tearing his
shoe heel off and leaving a mark of
scared flesh the entire length of his
body hester was found unconscious.
but later recovered. Mrs. Akers and
her child were but slightly shocked
and not seriously injured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-27
CLASS ROW CAUSES DEATH.

Sophomore and Freshman Rivalry "a {
Vermont University Resulted in
Drowning of Treasurer of Latter
Glass.
Plattsburg, N. Y, May 26.-The feel
ing which has existed between the
freshmen and sophomore classes of the
University of Vermont eliminated
here to-day in the drowning of Nelson
Pease Bond of Burlington. VT, treas
urer of the freshmen class.
The freshmen had arranged to have
their annual banquet at the Cumber-
land House, and Bond, with four of
the other freshmen came over on the
morning boat from Burlington to make
the final arrangements. Five sopho-
mores sailed to Fort Kent on the
sloop Alert and took train there for
Plattsburg, arriving in the afternoon.
The main body of freshmen. forty in
number arrived on the steamer Yer
mont at o'clock in the evening, after
a hard fight on the Burlington dock.
Bond left his companions at o'clock
in the afternoon for a stroll and it
il alleged was set upon by two Sop
homores, presumably for the purpose
of kidnapping him and keeping him
from the banquet. He fed before his
pursuers until he reached Wilcox s
dock, an out of the way place on the
north lake front. The pursuers claim
he jumped into the lake in an effort
to escape by swimming. They en-
deavored to rescue him by a boat, but
could find no oars and he sank before
they could reach him.
Coroner McMasters will hold an in
quest and the matter will be probed to
the bottom Bond was 10 years old.