davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
----------------
WARREN.

Kickemuit grange. T. Of H., held a
gypsy encampment and s o'clock bake at
their grounds on Kickemuit river last
night. The bake was served from $50 un-
til S. and was partaken ~ by a number
Of people. Grange hall and the surround
ing grounds were tastily decorated with
japanese lanterns.
The town council and Court Of Probate
held their regular monthly session Tues
day when considerable important bust
ness was transacted
Amity lodge l. -. q. r. held social
and business meeting last night In Odd
The Warren National band will render
promenade concert on Bristol Common
tomorrow evening The local concert Will
be rendered next Tuesday evening. and ~
will close tho season.
The Ping Pong club Of this town have
completed arrangements for their annual
social 20 be held Sept. 24th.
The Swansea Brass band held their an-
nual clambake today at Milford's Grove.
East Swansea Band concerts will he
given throughout the day.
Extensive interior repairs are being
perfected at the factory OF the Howland
a Wheaton company on Main street.
Miss Nellie w. Blanchard of this town
recently returned home from weeks
visit with friends In East Providence. n.
Miss Esther Hatcher OF New Bedford.
MASS. returned homo. few days ago,
after spending weeks vacation with
I friends in Warren.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Bosworth entertained a
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

Ihresa Lcaver Of 70 Grover street lef
a. the Atlantic mills. and as she did no
return. her relatives notified the police
sne Is years old. about fve feet II
nekht. weighs loo pounds. has a small
oen, IN hcr forehead and wears glasses
When she left home she wore a hlacl
skirt. black and white waist. green Goa
and black straw hat. She h siishtr
dernenfed '"e"N'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

yONN OCONNEII,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laupdry IL tust above the postoffioe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
VALLEY VILLAGES
Ladies' BsnsVOIsnt Society Hold
a Successful Entertainment.
Band COnCsrt at Phanix.

A bean supper lasting from o CLOCK
until was first in order at the Phenix
NJ. r. church last evening, and the re-
past was well patronized. 1t was served
in the small vestry and the tables were
presided over by the Misses Nellie Mat
teson, Oida Sisson, Katherine Love and
May Hopkins At s o'clock the diners
who had found seats i'm the large vestry
al soon as they had finished their sup
per. listened TO the rendition OF a pro-
gram as rendered OF a most pleasing ma
ture. The program as rendered was as
follows: Selection, Elliot trio; vocal solo,
Miss Beatrice lie Valley; reading. Miss
Bertha McVay; violin solo, Charles Hud-
son: reading. Mrs. George f. Sheldon;
selection, Elliot trio; reading, John NJ.
Nye; vocal duet, Misses Nellie Matte
son and Katherine Love: selection. trio.
Refreshments were served and later a So
cial tim was held
PHENIX
goodly number of people crowded the
streets last evening when the fourth OF
the band concerts were given. Many were
disappointed as the stereopticon promised
by the merchants was not forthcoming
and the band waited longer between its
selections. or at least II appeared. The
chilly evening might also have had some
thing 10 do with IT, but at any rate, many
complaints were heard and the crowd
thinned much earlier than usual.
CENTERvILLE
The bodies which have lain in Hubbard
lot In the Pleasant View cemetery, at
Centerville, were removed yesterday after
noon and were taken 10 Knotty Oak and
then reinterred The remains OF Mrs.
Sophie Wood who was buried there I'm
1854 were the oldest and II was found
that the plate. bits OF metal and a few
bones were all that remained. The re-
mains OF Mrs Mary Hubbard which wae
buried about 1S years ago were removed
in the casket. although the box had rot
ted away. Late yesterday afternoon the
remains were taken 10 Knotty Oak and
buried in the new family lot
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
Yesterday was the first day at the
general meeting at the Maple Root Bap-
tist church The special services will
continue during the remainder OF the
week
Miss Ruth Johnson OF Phenix enter
taned a number of her friends at her
home yesterday afternoon. The time was
delightfully."- spent in a social way. A
tea was also served before the guests left.
McGregor's Womans Relief Corps
held their regular meeting at the Post
hall. last evening
The regular weekly and concert at Hope
will be held at that place tonight.
This is the last week OF vacation for the
pupils in the Warwick and Coventry
schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
National Irrigation Congress. salt Lake
City. and Ogden. Utah. sept is.tsth.

one lowest first class fare for the
round trip via the Chicago Great West
ern Railway. stopovers allowed west Of
Denver. Colo Tickets on sale SEPT 70.
~ and 18th. Good returning until oct
18th For further Information apply 20
any Great Western agent or J. r. Elmer.
q. r A. Chicago. Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

Are the mosquitoes very bad around
here7"
bad eehoe4 the native derislvely.
Mister. did YOU ever hear Of A mosoui,o a
hein' rted7"-washIngton star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
PAMPERED
BY POLICE

Even though he iH IN the county
iaIA confessed burglar. Red
Comyns. the police stool pigeon.
u still revealing IN tho delights 81
raisca protection and consideration,
n has been discovered that by par
tiaular request OF the police depart
meat Red" " assigned To the hos
pitai ward which H. several degrees
mose comfortable than the north
tara where prisoners OF his type ATE
usually incnrcerated.
Visitors who wish to see Com
yna are Informed by tho jailer
that he "a mot at home" and u is
necessary 10 GO 70 headquarters, tho
sherlffs office. for permission Co
talk 10 the distinguished burglar or.
sven catch glimpse OF his ugly,
degenerate face.
Sheriff cudihee says he II always
willing 90 grant such an order and
did not know that vt the jail inter
views with Cummings were not per,
mltted.
The sheriff says that he VIII take
htsnH 90 see that the man r. nov
treated with more consideration
than ordinary prisoners hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

sheriff cudihes and Deputy Jaet
Williams. who IL in eharge Of the
murder case. held a long eensuits.
ton. this morning. as 10 ths best
way 20 80 about the apprehension o.
the two men who are believed 20
have perpetratsd the daataFdiy
crime.
u have worked on good many
murder cases" the deputy said thi-
morning. but this II the toughest
I ever tackled The two men VIM,
1 believe did the Job. seem 10 be
bOxeaf heboss. and a. nearly as
can figure out they are probably
mile. away BY this time. | arm not
going 60 30 much sleeping until !
catch those tramrs. can tel yos
that"
Williams returned from Auburn
last nlght. and after only few
hours rest. continued biz lnTestEa-
ton n TIE men arc not aprfenentf-
"a IN two days. circulars feHcfibins
them are 20 be sent all over thu
United States The county eomrui-s
aiuusrs have consented 10 add $50 "a.
the 800 reward the sheriff has Of
fered
Two men were seen by Marshall
Bernsr At midnight Of the night Of
the murder near the railroad track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

- ~ Z. 4. ,tt ,.-Sl
employees - the clty has h<en vlftu
ally dismissed from the engineers
office fur Che saie reason. a. he and
hts friends beiisHr. because he vas
uufortunafe enough TO be one % the
grand Jurors drawn IN Judge Belra
court recently 70 investigate alleged
municipal corruption.
II viii b. remembered that when
the grand jury adjourned March 81.
u returned indictments against the
mayor. and several county officials
In ils report ard roasted the city
council TO n dark brown and pafii-
euiaFiy J. A. James councilman
from THE Fourth ward and VIII n
Parry president of the council.
Soon after the adjournment. Il is
stated. the city engineer under
whom DehirY was employed In
formed the latter In a quiet but nice
way that n would be wise for him.
uehier, C. take a vacation. or make
himself scarce Tor several months
at least
Tue wisdom Of this move was 80
impressed upon Dehicy that last
Monday he Withdrew from the de-
partment and awaited himself Of an
opportunity q kuing 10 Alaska. lie
IL now an route 90 Nome.
Before eoinE however. he told
several friends IN the city Of the
circumstance u his leaving the sm-
pioy OF the city.
lie IL quoted ~ saying that no
charges werr made against him. but
that Mr.. Thomson had made tho
suggestion that he take the vacation
OF several months. and that he be-
lisvrd that the suggestion vas made
at thr instance % others than Mr.
Thomson. and purely and solely fer
The reason that he had been q mem
her % the Grand jury, which had
seen ct 10 express rather an un-
favorable opinion OF the city coun-
eli
Members OF pchisys family who
are stiii In the city. residing at go
Bellevue avenue north, refuse 90 dis
euaa the matter. but when questioned
closely about Il this morning Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
MURDERED By
BOXCARHOBOES
That IL Deputy Sheriff Williams Theory
Of the Auburn Mystery

at Auburn. They were evidently
~ssHiHE ts.EiF hands. ntlAaE Afks=ts
them what Their were doing. but re-
ceived no satisfactory ansWsr. T1sa
men walked sway and we're "a
alone Later two men were Hesn
running after a freight train which
they caught. ~ SONS u is believed
that these two MEN were the muir
dererH
Hernsr did not get good hook sf
the men tn the dark and V Is doubt
fui II he could recognize them should
he see them again.
From papers found on the body 81
the dead man II " beloved That he
had been travelling about the coufa-
Try. stopping 81 North Yakima, Ei-
ienAbufK kennswick aud HilllmEs.
Montana Ills papers shpU that he
has brother. c. W. Montgomery. Ia
LArwAi. Idaho. and = sister In ths
sam. city. Ai4sssss;ss bret has geslA@e
in fova.
Coroner Hoys is today attempting
20 establish communication with 70.
lats~ss Of the murdered man. but hss
not succeeded. Unless some trace
OF tho nuTderers IL found within tss
merit few days the inquest will 10
held At Auburn where the body noe
is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
PARASITE ON SOCIETY
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
cFEr SULLIVAN MAKES NO ATTEMPT TO PUNISH FRANK
sioomER UNDER The vSoRAacY LAW

Under N. weak and w0bhly rules
- ssswn b. chief o; Police Sullivan
- he guidance u his subordlnatss
istfs appears % he no provision for
n affest and punishment Of those
isash faced bipetis who wear mems
s@'hing and subslst upon the earn
.7Es Of the fallen women who are
znates Of the brotheia and dance
1als that Disgrace Seattle.
Thief Eullivan'a euipabIe failure 10
zen attempt % rid the city Of these
~ fingered parasites upon society
nss often been remarked upon. but
Yer has a more fragrant instance
4 Die serene Indifference 70 his
sworn duty 70 enforce the vagraucY
- become public than IN the
as Of Frank Boomer. tho young
.sa0N who was arrested Wsdnes-
- night ~ the param0ur - Laura
naft an ls-Year-0id Shelton girl
nom the police found working in
- Vie den known as the Arcade
esacs hail
respite the overwhelming evidence
.aat Bloomer had been living off
iris saFulnRs and had b.
.afeats and blows kept her m virtual
sHFefy, Chief sullivan last evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

ENTRIES FOR
The FIRST
DAYS RACES

FIRST Fiye-rights OF a miles
selling. FOR the s-year- olds t3lA
Malassina III. tete. skip Sic iias
i1ts. Col Dan iai. tTss. Espiranda
ist. =, Virgil liz. =, Fiscknoe igtl
ilhs. uictmA ia 1sag col smith Lea,
second race One and one halt
miles. gsYehf-oida fst7, Midway
100. ttfs. atrllaIrn i0s. stga. Annie
Marta ITO $500. TRnhRuHer if0 tega.
HE'D Cross Nurse ioz tsn0. ~. l.
Frank he. g, Col Hogry tes. aies.
Artahlaha lo1. "a 81 Helen iozs
ssoo. Jssk Little le., =. Mora iof.
Third rsoe~-F'ixe furiangs. selling.
for ayeaF=olds and up sfht, Her
cuiee iaii ssss. Myrtle IA III. stsz.
saul 81 Tarpua lis tets. chVoao i2s
tiss. Jime dose II. ist tIkA Amana
isl tsos. John naGr. III.
Fourth Haze Opening Handicap.
one Mile tgfs. irofesf King les.
4ses- Aaass@ Rlas ies s4se, noss Il
May les. teks, Cnlenlua So sskf.
Him Rock io9 4fs8 Lady Kent iat,
t4ss. ursii iot ttts. DiamaHts iet.
teft Iiaratius leT tt7s. judge voos-
hler 100.
Ftfth Race--ons and enc Sir
tesnth Miles sslliaE F'af three
yvar-alda and up. teki. Hork iiss
sssI. Naualio les. tsis. ESiiihh ieSs
ttet. Tom CAmhaeFvs III st1a Roy
atty ios tfst Rosario teg. tess. An
vi 50
Sixth Race sThres4narteFs ~ Z
Fnis-~tsilinE Fur three year OLE
ana as tesS. Alta q Ice. sFsa. Gisn-
isunins iasi tsks. sd sam III.
. Rsd spinner ii7 asss. Mriehn-
ma IS ttTh haFendns iee. ssQs, n
n HraE'fen III. tsss Kitty kfiiy
1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

, Ss2,~~-,ss-.s .l-,-~ - =. >-pD !
had spaksn or being requested 20
take a vacation. but she refused 20
say who had made the request
II 10 wesi known fact that nsefa-
bers % the city COUNSEL have never
iost an opportunity 20 tell what they
think % the Grand jury collectively
and Individually. II IL also well
known that these same members
have the power 20 cut appropria-
tons and otherwise hamper the de-
psrtments % the city government
10 they see fit.
with ihis club Ia thciF hands. n
II stated ther ~snt 10 the city
engineer and demanded that D~h-
isfs head be chopped of. IL Is
further stated that the city engineer
stood out against them for some
time. bat as = last resort and in
order Go appe.se their wrath Mr..
Thomson made the suggestion 10
nehley that he take a vacation.
meaning 60 convey 70 him the idea
that after several months had past
after the beilirose city fathers had
had time 90 cool down somewhat he
Nould he quietly put back 20 work
and nothing would be said about IL.
up against q stiff proposition.
Should defy the warning council
men he would find himself with a
great deal to do and but little ex-
penHr money with which 10 do II.
and n he fUmrnariiy dismissed Dxh-
ley as was demanded he not only
would have 10 turn against a friend,
but II the victim showed fight would
be ~ against the civil service rules.
Dshiey Ia under civil service ana
hence could not be removed from his
position without cause. When
charges were made against him N
they were he would have a right 60
hearing before the civil service
commission and N the charges were
not proved would be reinstated.
The fact thai II wsE not HsSvHza5y
70 lay pehley off on account OF lack
Of work in the department II proved
by the fact that on May 30 three
craftsmen were appointed TO serve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
C/7VS OLDEST EMPLOXE :
KICKED OUT OF OFFICE


- s-,.- -. --.ss.3 =. .5. .s.s.s s.. .as.ss
me three men appointed arp s~s~s
A. Jackson. =. r. RAvet and p. p.
Whitman.
That Dehiey II competent and wen
qualified Tor the position he held H.
evidenced by his long service In the
city engineers department.. RE has
been there for more than IL years
past, with the exception OF short
vacations
when city Engineer Thomson was
asked about Dehiey.s alleged dis-
missai ne would admit OF deny noth-
Ing. The nearest 20 a deffsste stAts-
ment that he would make wes. "you
win have 20 see Dehley about Il.
Thesnsca said that the reason
Deh'ey had eft the city's employ
WAC that he had $500 month JOB
In Alaska while he was getting only
80 a month IN the engineers Of
flee.
when the question az 70 Deh1@ys
dismissal was put directly 70 him he
merely said. IT doesn't look that
way "a me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
HAD FUN WITH
ROOSEVELT

PiTrsnuRo. Pa. June a-~Th.
pgesiasps last night VAS the sne~, Of
the press correspondents on the sps
eiai train The dinner Was made
iuassraasly informal Ths president
was presented stth the hUss Of ths
diner on the train and ~As saiutsa
~ the poFtsfs standing ~ present
arms with efpa4ns. whom hnsts frs
fsFred Co a. their militia The asatz
we're wound round with rep tape
There Nsfr cameras sNsfYN6sfv.
ant fake bAnusra Tho pfedaeaf
was accompanied b. Hexssidx@
Fairbanks. Secretary Wilson and Ms
entire staff
whsn seated 10 was handel IN.
ssreesiaa@ hos - sas q remind hish
of slniisS attentions On the touYnsf
notshiy at san Franeiaeo, whegs the
COMMITTEES Instructed hirr bow q.
dress During ths entire meal ~ r.
ceiNed fAks kilograms In q Eamufs
cas vein fron pHsfnlnsns people ofes
the entire Eesid including King Ia
- '.'4.s0o S,ssts.>.~ .....~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

released Bioomer without even an
explanation % his action.
True. Prosecuting Attorney scott
had Investigated the case and de-
cided not to prosecute Bloomer for
rape. % which he was, ~ r. claimed
technically guilty. the Rolf girl be-
Ing under the legal age Of consent.
hut IN no way was a prosecution
for tagrancy barred,
Nevertheless chief Sullivan took
no steps 10 obtain Tor Bioomsr a well
merited chain gang sentence. And
this in spite II the fact that when
men 81 Bi0omer's stamp are brought
before the police court they are al
most invariably given their just de-
scfta.
Thanks 60 the man who pretfnds
to uphold the law and morality IN
Seattle Bioomef r. free 10 resume
his search for another girl victim.
.ft IL certainty that chief Sullivan
win not interfere.
Detective Tarbee. who arrested
Bloomsr was not consulted before
the iatters release. In fact no at
tempt whatever seems t. have been
made ~ chief Sullivan % inquire
into the matter before setting laura
Rgff9 betrayer free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
PHILIPPINES
SWEPT BY
HURRICANE

Z LONDON. Juns t--Iieya'n Manila
srnndsnt wires that a terrific
kEffssaux has swept over the fhii-
Ipninea. dnlnE great damaFe 10 ship
ping. The American steamer FeHia
resiaayaa was iont of Garote-
Part - Der crew were saved. Thr
American steamer San Rafael ard
the schnunsr AayfsoNsr wsfa sunk
eff urfner. All hands were saved
Ta- correspondent adds that a Unit
81 States transport - among the
vessels rapnrtei wrecked. This. how
evef. uannot be confirmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

H. walker the eoiored man who
went violently insane In the Seattle
sleeping Car PoFtef's club ON West
Yesler Way two days ago lie believed
BY the Seattle police 20 be the man
who Ia suspected % brutal murder
In Oakland committed more than a
moath ago. Tha story Of the terrible
crime weA given 90 the police Of
San Frsnalsco By woman. two days
aga. Eha said that an aged ooiored
woman had been murdered hy
Walker a. Oakland and that her
body had peen buried IN the rear Of
the house by the murderer The
Oakland authorities were notified ~
the case Immediately and n search
made for the body. IL waa found "a
the woman had said u would be.
The murdered woman wEz coiafrd
ami about ~ years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
BLAZING TOWNS j
MARK THE PATH
OF FOREST FIRES

ct. AInANg. VI. June 5--The
Essex county forests are nblase.
Hundreds 81 men are fighting the
fire between Barton and Burke. The
damage will be enormous.
NEW YORK. June "a foR-iike
haze has caused the smoke from furs
Get free 70 continue SO dense that
navigation IN rendered difficult
GLEN FALLS. NJ y. June The
forest fire here continues. Condi
lions are slightly improved owing to
the favorable direction ~ the wind
assisting tho fire fighters. several
surrounding towns. however. arr
stiii Ia immensnt danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
IS WALKER A
MURDERER?
Insane Man i'm the County Jail Suspected of a Re-
Voting Crime in Oakland California

The crime described by the white
woman 10 tha police OF san Fran
cisco Was a revolving one. Bhe gave
her name at the police station as
Mas Annie Itonn. She said that she
had made a visit 60 Oakland more
than a month ago IN company Nth
walker. who she said. was an ek-
soldier white ia Oakland abe told
the police shs met a Mrs. Elizabsth
IeH0y. an aged coiored woman.
While at this home Of this woman
the old lady exhibited so ia money.
Misa Ross says that Walkers cupid
its was go Arnoussd that ha fouIly
murdered her After i've had com
mfttsd the awful cfttne he buried tbs
body la ahs kaek yard.
Witnessing the murder made such
an impression on Miss Ross that Ehr
vas taken Violently 80 and confined
20 q hospital until she told her story
TO the police.
walker arrived IN ReatfIe about n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
|cH LOROF0RM Ed
and ROBBED
Mrs x. A. Seafer Victim of Daylight Robbers
They Secured $500 in gold and Bank Notes.
Case Full of Mystery

orN 81 the insolvsnt Company al
ready assert that tire rionvy right
fully belonged 60 the reviewer ana
demand a fuu investigation.
The ease Nas not reported C. the
police until 8 tate hOuf this after
noon. and tn. detectives have NOT
yst been able 60 eafruhpf.tr AFs
S~&tsfH starY BY disintsFe~tsa wit
nssses.
Mr. Scatter asserts that the tive
strange men came 60 her soom while
the dns show parade Was passing
and took advantage % tha noise and
confusion Ia the street - oYespo~et
ani drug her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

-. bnfs fsyfisht rcecerA at
..sses Ms X. A sester ~ nee
=. m ne NcN'oomba building.
.'-ssr a ssvsnth avenue and PIKE
- Al fa.N oNclack this morRlnk
"a rekhed hsI % g.t'e u xola nna
- netez tbs al Least = tho
aexs tea ~ the woman hsfrsif. ana
rsseA tbs police aud numerous pFi-
- f<fscffves are Investigating
r. l<.fsf clsluss that the rob
- esfe@ 20 hss room. Nc. - un-
- rr~sense Of Wishing TO pay .
- ses,ount DUE her. and AFTER
,~aosna an satrsnsz. sNrrpoNesvd
= raxs8 hsr. sfupsfted her with
<<z<sfsrsn sat tcek the money from
: sk3lnx piAes In the eesou Of her
rnk
~ Fact thst the crime had been
-rrafft>a vas rot fiseax ers1 antfi
~ fkxn a. honr later when X. A
.as<r th~ wvans husband. came
- u ianehsou ana found his xife
- uneen.eloas On the floor q her
.xsn. me door % whis,h wsa issc he'd.
NJ s<essy 9As formerly a mem.
- Il the firm af scatter 4 60
ne ineafvsnt and was placed ~
= sszss= e receiver - The su-
<ssr eo9rt The poitsr are snves.
4ssins psrtieuiarly tie ownetrhtp
( ia msn<y which was stolen.
u sa1 Mrs. Scatter elssfn that ~.
E& vas Mrs sratef . although
- zsnfEa that she hal collected ~
~ sssts aas the lanolxens firms. She
s4s~, = =. ..s....%s. q. ,as5
ms u ~ sccoants ~ reeesxrrsz
!. n esA-r hand. certain credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

BANGOR, Ne. June 1.-THE forest
fire situation IN Northeastern Maine
IL terrible. Hundreds ~ homes,
thousands Of acres OF timber and
many mills and factories have been
destroyed The loss viii reach into
the millions Of dollars
nragvliie. a town Of 80 houses and
stores. has been wiped out. The res
dents Of Shirley are surrounded ana
are fighting for their lives. Ellis
worth in III the same situation.
Thirty. five residences AZ dapletoh
have been burned. The residence
portion Of Dnnforth was burned ami
The Inhabitants are fighting % save
the business section OF the town.
The town " cutter is DOOMED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
IT WORKED
TOO WELL

The eaHs % the state against
sarpss butler. charged With assault
win a deadly weapon With intent 20
trifuinai department of The superior
court todAs
butter shot James c0ur,ens
ihfragh fhe hffas. March s. Nhsss
casuteny ankea hin to pay some
nsansy thai he owed. Hutlsf's de-
fenss u taat he did not mean 10
uuunh coi1ftunys but WAS simply Tn
teadsd 10 shoot near him TO scare
hinl.s