davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-04

fatigue and emotion of his election,
Plus x joined his court dn the ducal
hall for the solemn benediction which
he was about to give to the people of
Rome. Although to ordinary eyes,
the confusion was as great as ever, to
those practiced in the mysteries of the
vatican, order was coming out OF chaos
and the bearing Of all in the presence
Of the pope was much more formal
The babel of voices sank at his APP
proach, while none addressed him un
less he spoke first
The formal salutations having ter
minated, procession was formed. =
the center was the p0ntiff in his white
robes, his figure standing out above
those surrounding him, his silver hair
cleaning under his white cap. He
was surrounded by the cardinals, still
in their violet robes. and preceded by
the pontifical cross, the jewels of which
flashed as though they also triumphed
in Sarto's success, while the conclav-
lists and prelates seemed really jubi7
liant in their joy and satisfaction.
The procession tray yersed many noble
halls until it approached THE window
docking into st Peters. From below
rose a murmur of voices which, al
though subdued by distance, denoted
the presence of a large concourse of
people. The pope was then seen to
grow pale and turning to Cardinal Cac-
ilieri, who stood beside him, he said:
Now I understand the emotion Pope
Leo always showed when going into
ST Peters to have the eyes of a great
crowd focused on him. It is almost
terrifying
Standing forward in the window, the
others having fallen back, he dellber-
ately controlled himself and looked
across the great basilica. Crossing
himself, the pope raised his hand and
in a voice palpably tremulous he said,
as soon as the cries from below gave
an opportunity: Auditorium nostrum
in nomine donini' To which came
in reply by thousands Of voices the
cry: "Qui fecit coelum ct terrain" In
a thrilling voice the pope responded:
'Sit nomen domini benedictum." Then
raising himself to his full height and
leaning forward as much as possible
he intoned: '.Benedicat vos onnnipotens
DEUS etc, which called forth such APP
plause that several minutes elapsed be-
fore the pontiff could retire. He then
drew back and, the procession reform
ing, returned to the. ducal hall. At
the moment of leaving the window
Plus x turned to Monsignor Bisleti,
who happened to be beside him, and
said: II shall never again feel just the
same
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-04
NEWS Ar WASHINGTON.

Washington, Aug 4-The Washing.
ton government was advised Of the cleo
ton of the new pope by the following
cablegram, received from Mr. Iddings,
the American charge d'affaires at
Rome: Cardinal Sarto elected pope.
Aged 6S'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-04

London, Aug 4-The first question
asked, not only by laymen, Dut by
high church dignitaries was: "Who is
Sarto?' Books of reference were
quickly hunted up in order to ascertain
knowledge of the career of the new
pontiff
This afternoon a cable dispatch was
received at the archbishop's house
from the English college at Rome for
lnally announcing the fact Of Sarto's
election. The churchmen at West
minister expressed the opinion that the
new pope is a quiet ecclesiastic who
has not mixed much in politics and
probably will pursue policy designed
to harmonic conflicting interests. The
few who are acquainted with him say
he is highly esteemed by the italian
government and was close friend of
King Humbert There was much in
terest expressed as to what title he
would assume. The latter was an
nounced to be Plus X
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-04
Joy BELLS RING

Portland, Me, Aug 4.--Joy bells were
rung in all the Roman Catholic church
es Of the diocese Of Maine at noon to-
day on the announcement Of the cleo
tion Of the new pope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-04
RBCEIyED WITH FAVOR.

Paris, Aug 1.-The election of Car
dinal Sarto as pope has created fa-
vorable impression in government
quarters here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Rain to-
night and Wednesda ay;, fresh easterly
winds, increasing In force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-04
0ARnlhAI elusEppr sAnrn.

NARDINAE GIUSEPPE sARTo.
patriarch of Venice, is famed for
his wit and Independence. Making
It point neverto meddIe with politics,
the cardinal possesses great executive
ability and is reckoned one OF the most
cardinals go, he Is one of the younger
Get, as he did not attain his present
rank until 1898, but his Iuniority does
not lessen his influence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
UNDER ARREST
PIONEER REALTY PEOPLE Reed WITH OBTAINING MONEY
UNDER FALSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON BONDS

Charges Of obtaining money under
false pretenseH have been nled In
Justice Cams court against T. G.
AIliaaB. ~. r. Hall and william
Hertseh. co-parinerr In the Pioneer
Realty company Alison and fierfseh
are IN the city and have been served
with the warrants 81 arrest. Hall
has disa ppeared however. ard the
deputy shsrirs who are searching for
hlfn have no clue 10 hls whereabouts.
There are two separate charges
against the men. both % the same
character The game alleged 20 have
been worked Il the time -honpred
half-interest sw1ndle II h alleged
that $40 was secured from A6alrh
d. Frskrr, ane Of the complaining
witnesses. and that so was secured
from John I'auily. ,ee other. PAaiiy
claims to have put up the SO n
Part payment ~ $500 which he agreed
t. fay for an Interest
The complaints were filed IN Jus.
fiue cams court. II IL probable
that there utii BE- no hearing IN the
easea until Hail the third defend
ant. Ia. been arrested. BertEch and
Allison both gave bonds for their aH-
rearnner.
The Pioneer Realty company has
Offices IL the Metropoie block. The
Offices are those formerly occupied
by W ~ Huttnef. whose business IN
seatiis L. well remembered - a
number Of citizens.
The complaints % the accuNern are
about the same Each was sold an
Interest In ths business. and pfDFu-
iaed q position with a tempting HAi-
AIRY. both aiienr that the business
~ssa rfactlcaiiy = myth and that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
COUNCILMAN JAMES
! CROSS QUESTIONED
GRAND REGARDING ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER FRANCHISES AND SALE CITY WATER

not have been granted 20 II directly
II public opinion could have prevent
I'd Il. and also Go head off other
probable applications for the -sfne
concession The good faith Of the
eouneii IN the matter has always
been doubted.
The councilman vas next invited 10
explain why the city OF Ballard pays
more for water from the Seattle
mains than the Seattle a Lake
Washington Waterway Company
pays Ar James stated that the
contract With the water company
permits ttn termination ora "a hours
notics, while the Ballard contract
many be terminated only upon ~
months notice NE explained fur
,hef that the ballard water has 10
he Of the beet quality. while an IN
ferfof grade Of the liquid IL equally
valuable 10 the waterway company
for siuieing purposes. and therefore
costs lesss
He dia not say. however. except
by inference. that the city has more
than one grade 90 water a. supply
nor tell where the switch h made to
run aqua pura 10 the Ballard rest
denta. and bum drink 10 the water
way company.
Then M Jamer was invited 10 tell
hos 4 Nas that HE lots az Pine
street and Tenth avenue weFs nicely
graded by city contractors Rf the
time The reservoir wsH erected IN
that locality. The statesman ienlssi
that he had secured that benefit by
AM exercise ~ his official position.
lie said that Fred iisu. suo-eof.
tractor faF Hfayth a Wakefield. who
iid the eseaVatinE. had more dirt or
his hands than he knew what 70 do
with. and asked permission o. unioad
part 81 u upon Mr.. James iats.
Witch aese unnecessarily low.
The EsafmiFFiun was naturally
given
shaffir before nnon city AttarnsY
ne Hfuier Vas called into the grand
iurf so1fn. ifs was asked % testify
regarding gambling fiues aud police
court matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
LUNATn
OR ACTON
MURDERER cHAmPoux BEING
EXAMINED AS TO 4ie SANITY


lennon ChampouK. who stabbed Ia
death fsOttie Brace. a dance hall girl.
last November, IL being examined AZ
10 his sanity today before y jury 81
the superior court. Witnesses have
been called who testified that when
a child the murderer was Kicked on
the head BY a horse. and Valley
Henry testified that Champour had
on one occasion attempted 20 jump
from a moving train. Paul Under
wood and several other prisoners
who have known the man since he
has been In jail. are 70 testify that
his actions for the last few weeks
have been those Of a lunHtic.
Champoux r. present IN court,
guarded by two deputy Hheriffa, md
II certainly acting the part. II he u
not insane. He ssbbefs 70 himself
incessantiy aud on an average Of
every rs minutes takes out pipe
and attempts to smoke. He talks 70
everyone who passes him ana insists
ON lying down on two chairs. II hnr
been noticed that ChampouH nets
more like a maniac when he II IN the
courtroom than he does when he u
IL home IN cell No. -, IN the north
tank.
The state claims 10 have proof that
the Frencbfnan Is and always has
been perfectly sane. II this Tact v
established the trial for murder VIII
be resumed tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
SHOT BY A
JAPANESE
MAX sGIolER 10 PAINFULLY
WOUNDED IN NEW TENDER.
LolN BRAwl

MAJ ssiEier was wounded Ia q gun
nxht with n japanese barber at RITA
aysaue south and Jackson street
esriy this morning. eeisier was shot
In the left arm. me wound may
cause considers bile trouble before the
ballet Il extracted From the posi-
tion ~ the wound u IL evident that
the victim had close call for his
Mfs Had the shoz gone a couple
Of inches farther 20 either side. death
would have resulted.
George Takemoto. the japanese
who dsd the hootinx. was arrested
by PptfaIfnan brown after . short
chase and f. now n prisoner In the
city tell. The victim IN also held
"a jsfl a. 4 witness. lie was attend
ed " De. a)snisi Buckley.
AZ u'cftck this morning the Jap.
anese and stseisier, who II a Finn. be-
came tnveHYed in a row over a triv-
ial matter, Neither could speak
cputntst language and 20 signs had
60 be user4 The Japanese did his
signaling with a revolver.
A few blows were struck at first
and e appeared 10 bystanderp as n
aeiHief was getting about what he
was locking for" A. least this Ia
the Theory at the police station. In
fact. II IL the only thing that r.
known OF the case there aa the niFht
captain failed to leave any report OF
the matter for the day men.
The participants are In jail with
no charges against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

Councilman James OF the Fourth
ward occupied the witness chair In
ths grind jury inauisition this morn
iuE ffum 10 d'ciock until nearly noon.
Mr.. James was asked 10 inform the
Jury whether the city council granted
the Fhuffieton franchise. knoWinE.
too. that Il Was to be transferred to
the Seattle Electric Company, Af,
Jhgnse stfsuuoasiy aNrrred that the
ooenel granted the franchise In the
nffness Feod faith. believing that IT
Suiafd Eise the city competition Ia
liant and power supply.
IL NIL b remembered that her
application waa made for the shut
fiFttie franchise il was ioudly herald
ed ~ the entering wedge for cleo
lrtfai ean4petltian IN heattif. The
application Was strongly backed bt
publ4s etsanlnn. and when the franz
ehiae was granted and shortly after
ward tfauafefred 20 the monopoly
coiafaHr thHFr were popular mur-
nufe. 10th loud and deep
II vas widely believed that the
feaftie fsicefftc Company WaH the
fcal party Ia Interest all the time.
and that Il hal adopted that method
II ntstaiuIne concessions which would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
SLASHED
THROAT
ROBERT MCCARTHY. CONVICT
20 BURGLAR. ATTEMPTS SUI.
ClpE IN JAIL

Robert Mccarthy. a prisoner In the
county jail. attempted suicide by
cutting his threat wtth a racer, while
shaving last Saturday afternoon. IN
the north tank. He succeeded In In
fiicffng a very painful. but not a
fatal wound
Other prisoners took the razor
from Mccarthy, and notified Jafler
AeI.eod. who ordered the wculd-be
suicide locked up ~ a cell In another
part Of the tali. After he Wac moved
Mccarthy atteInptad to beat hia own
brains out by rtrfkinn his head
aaniunt the bars. but was stopped
before he had injured himself
The man IL under n tg-year SEN
tence for burglary. and viii be taken
60 the penitentiaFy with the nest lot
81 coDvietH. lie robbed store az
Georgetown. about two months aRu.
lie n about az years Of aGe. and u
n thought iH trying 10 feiKn insan-
ity In order to be sent 10 an asylum
instead OF the penitsniiafy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
OUT
M MZ

nn nm. formerly cashier Of the
Hank 81 nailara. Was released from
the county ian yesterday afternoon
on tssee bonds Hfli was Indicted hy
tbs nfnHd jury for receiving deposits
IN an lnassssent banking Institution
It's hatsdsmen are }. l. Green. y. n.
Con. Jeha Steward. &, a. nonohue.
A. ". Hight and Robert Neabit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

rhe bryant cherry investigate
this morning brought out the fact
that the petition Of local stsafnEhip
men asking for the removal OF
Cherry, was circulated Go certain
extent by capt bryant. when Capt.
James Carroll. local agent Of the
Alaska Commercial company. MAS
placed on the stand, he said that
ihs petition IN question ~ah brought
70 him BY capt nwant and MI Pea
body 81 the Alaska Steamship ana
Puget Sound Navigation companies.
lie refused 20 siTn a. because he
raid that during the " or Is years
that he had known cherry he had
never seen him intoxicated. nor
heard complaints against him from
the engineers Of his company's YES
sells
capt. r. J. Burns u the Insurance
fifm 81 Burns A Atkinson. was ex-
amined. He said that he had known
Cherry for many years. but had new
er seen him intoxicated nor heard
com plants about him.
When g. w Miller. agent OF the
Pacific Coast Steamship company,
was called. W. ~ iiogie. who WIS
representing the petitioners. asked
the privilege o. asking him aues-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

came very near resulting fatally to
him.
Taylor was dressing for a party
and went into the bath room 20
battle. locking the daor after him. a
short time later the telephone bell
rang and he WIS called TO come 70
the Instrument. -<fie did not answer
and a. no response could be obtained
after repeated rappinK the door was
broken In.
Taylor was found IN the bath tub
unconscious and apparently dead
while the room was filled with gas.
Two physicians we're summoned ana
worked over him all night before
prpuouncinR him out OF danger.
The bathroom waa lighted with
both electricity and coal gas, fur
nirhed by the old gas company. In
turning on the electric light Taylor
had accidentally turned the gas cock
AZ well and had been overcome be-
fore he realized his danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
ACCEPTED

city Engineer Thomson has MED
with the council clerk notifications
that the following street improve
ments have been completed and ac-
cepfsd BY the board OF public works;
Kinnear place and interesting
streets. by grading. f5oreu avenue.
BY laying concrpts sidewalks. Fast
James street. by grading. and ftfth
Avenue nnrth. aeNef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

rival Of the sheriff he would be
shot down.
sheriff Mills. Policeman Fshlor
and u. X. Hubbard soon arrived an
the scene and Bensun was cum
raanfef 70 come out ~ the cabin
with hts hands up and surfsnder,
THIS he did and VAS immediately
searched and found to Be unarnsd.
Ha Was then placed IN = eia<ss1 cnr-
FiaEe and hurried 70 the county jail,
uhers he was piaeed IN a steel ell
ard armed guards placed oter bin
and Al the entrauce Of the jail
BENSON gives rambling account
of MIS- wanderfnaH sinre his escape a
week ago ard declares that he wns
In Tacoma for two days. bat re-
turned 10 the vicinity 81 Olympia b.
cause ne could not get food In Taco-
ma. He says he was tired o. being
pursued and had snaae 40 his mind
10 surrender himself on the same
MINT be Was captured
lie declares that The murder o.
Deputy sheriff Morreil was the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
SPECIAL TRAINS
~ BEAR MAGKA7ES
MORGAN, GOULD HARTMAN HUaRYNo YORK
no PATCH UP IMPENDING RAILROAD TROUBLES

NBw YORK. March p.-1'hfee
anee eli trains. an making the bsHt
gsos eaie time. are bringing J, y.
Aai gHn from Tampa, fla., George
tioulu from Jacksonville, Flh. ana
Haf HinAa from New Orleans, 10 this
cay. AZ Ia openly stated on the
street that the trouble over the
isea thesu Pacific controversy ana the
ihrea isnsd litigation 10 be brought
ann list the Union Pacific. II the
cssise at the hurried coming OF the
thFet uniiroad mnznatsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
PRETTY FRENCH
GIRL INSANE

Sarah IirOuaaeau. pretty French
girl. IL awaiting an examination Tor
Insanity Ia the county jail She was
arrested yesterday afternoon BY De
tectlVea Lane and Adams shortly ar
ter she had rushed into the home Of
John Collins, on summit avenue and
cherry street, and demanded paper
sud pencil that she might write a
note to her folks and tell them that
she was IN great danger OF losing her
life. .,
The members Of the Collins family
could not understand her peculiar
statements. but az last II dnWned
upon them that eheawas insane and
they humored her to the extent oi
furnishing her the mnterinis 10 write
n letter. The epistie was addressed
ITO the dear folks az home" and
wnr written inoeherently.
The young woman has been en-.
pioyed a. a domestic IN the home OF
Judge Mctiilera. and lately served az
houaeWaid for Mrs. r. n, Drum.
mond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

xH1A. wa. March s.onfiaw
onsun vas captured satur.
Hn1no n cabin Uest Of this
\ Urriff xtfl< and a party Of
- ~ had discovered his MD
~ Ne ~a~ uEarfnef and
n1zE<1 without making a show
1l111nr1.
~ m[rr14y evening szzfne log
- meke issuing from q de-
- ain Ware Heas.an Is knosu
p ~ Friday night. a. pub
o1l111<e1y m the star. They
~ ne shack and after a..
MT the man Nantsd wae
MT on~ u their number TO
~ y ao<ify the sn4riff, the
rr.aninx On guard
taiH<t with The iogRers. 70
= rh~<n ho vas known. and
= accompany them 10 the
~ ayinx that h vas IN.
~ Ho1ii make no resist
~ offsr was declined. tins
11lHG tod that II he attempt
~ n czbta before the ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
11LAW BENSON IS
BEHIND THE BARS
uod Saturday Evening q. Deserted Csb1 Nesr Oyns-
~ Wboro He Mad Ress 0xeoovsrod and S~rroundsd
BY Party - Lo0Dsrs--Wss Unsrnod

suit 81 plot 20 break JAIL. Matched
by himself and three other prison
srr, bradley. Clark and Green. He
says they drew straws TO zee ~ho
should attack the iaiier and the lot
fell ~ hirn. After the struggle and
the killing Of Aafrsil the others,
Benson declares. got cold feet and
declined 20 avail themselves Of the
opp1rtunity 90 escape. sheriff Mills
thinks that this story Of n plot was
snanufa etursf b HenHon ar = par
tiai excuse for his brutal crime.
Ala meeting held yesterday u was
decided that the reward for the rap
turs ~ the outlaw should b. divided
between the nisn who discovered and
surrounded him In the cabin These
men ars Henry ftohr. q. y, Morri-
son. W. II. surdlek. Burt Rose. ]. II.
Carter. Dan W. Plank and Charles
Conkiin.
sheriff Mills. Policeman Fahlor
and y. ". Hubbard make no ciairn
90 any portion ~ the SEQ reward
Offered BY the county aud stats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
GAS CASE
IS ENDED

Judge Hnnford OF the federal court
Saturday evening denied the petition
a. CORPORATION Counsel Gillian. ask
lag that the city be allowed TO take
an appeal to the United States Hu-
pretfie court from the decision rerd-
cred rs Judge Hnnford Inst spring IN
favor OF the Seattle Gas & Electric
coisifany. and against the city In the
Nan franchise case. The decision
waa that wherein the Seattle Gas A
Electric company was held 10 have a
perpetual franchise.
Both Corporation Counsel GILLIAN
and ~. n elise. attorney for the cttl-
xenN iIEhi a Power company. which
proposed 20 stand the cost Of the sp-
peal. admit that Judge Hanford's
decision OF Saturday ia finai and
settles the cssae-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
xER GAMES FINALLY
SUSPEND OPERATIONS
ste AND sNoHomssn ROOMS CLOSE PURSUANT TO HINT
'Hoa GRAND JuRy-oaoeR ISSUED CHEF

least the RnueE were conducted IN
ROOMS over these saloons. The rooms
we're brought within the nearrhlieht
Of the grand jury by the publicity
they were given ~ the time OF the
suicide Of Anton Hslmieh AT Everett.
caused By his LOSSES over the tables.
chief sullivan refused to close
down the games because he did not
know that there we're any In ex-
istence. 0f pretended not 70 know.
He made a tsip through the saloons,
hot ~ he IL . little near sighted, he
did not see the games running. How
ever. they were brought 70 his notice
BY the grand jury. and the close
Town ~ the games he did not be-
lieve a. be IN existence. resulted.
There are several other gnfneh In
tho city that the chief claims not 90
know about. which may come up for
Investigation BY the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09

Gould asked how much n special
train would cost ON tho Atlantic
eaast line 20 put him through, start
Ing yesterday afternoon ana to ar
rive in New York nt o'clock this
afternoon. lie was told $500. and
accepted at once. The nrrt iI1 miles
were covered in 100 minutes.
mates will hold "a conference this afs
ietnean. By which adjustments VIII
be mad. ~ all railway controversies
Ia the far west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
SLANDER CASE
rs ON TRIAL

The suit Of Mr. and Mrs. Ilbblc
,,,.guat Miss Ftain Nelson, to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged malicious
elandor. IL being heard BY Superior
Judge Grifiin. today.
rho PLANTING who rented y house
on Lane street from Miss Nelson
claim their lnndindv stated ~ the
presence Of Witnesses that they we're
not legally married.
MinH Neiison says that she never
said any such thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
FERRY COMPELLED
TO REDUCE FARE

Fare on the West Seattle Land
and Improvement conpanys ferry
CITY Of Reattia was cut down one
half. yesterday. being reduced from
~ cents % 30 cents a round trip.
The reduction. II Is said, - the out
come ~ the advent Of the steamer
Lady u the LHke or the run laHt
January. That steamer charged
a.. 81 only cents for carrying
vaaaaurora across. with the result
thnt much 81 TIE ferrfa traffic was
being diverted 10 the former.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
MARINE NEWS

with 90 fishermen. 90 Chinese and
a large iist Of first class rsrssnEvrs
the steamer Nassss CITY sailed 70
yaldes and Cuokk inlet yesterday.
Hha had a fali cafEp. cosnprlred
chiefly q the nntfits Tor the ftshefs
men. who are bound 10 the Y, Y. A
~. Coz esnneFr at Copper river.
The steamer Faralion sailed "
Scul htaafeFn Alaska last night with
= rarseakeFss
me schooner {. \. Holmes Was
taken from fsnrf Htsksiey 10 Moran :
drydeck to-day fa receive new Htasts
and q general oTsfhaulina. She u
owned BY Hall Hrss~.
The steamers Charles Nelson ana
Montnra fefs fan Francisco yester.
day for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-09
WOUND IS
NOT FATAL

ts-fsn Courtney. who WAS shot
I'huf ssiar sssninw By Charles But
her. tniA tfIspute over a debt. may re-
COVER uiA condition MAS reported
TO be krasstiy improved by the at
tcaah.nta al the Waysids Mission.
todsx. ana thnfe Ia every chance 81
hir esNcof~ff. The bullet entered the
neck. and Il Was thought at fiFst that
fhr wound would prove fatal
Batter - m the county jail and IL
afraa~t dead from fear. BE asks con /.
Htafltfy about the condition % the
niaa he stast. and expresses great re-
lief ehsnexsF hs hears that his vic
tim Il doing better. Buticr nred
the sisut IN ~ Of temper and ls nov
feu1ofeefui