davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
HERES OF ASTOR MILLIONS
TO WE'D AN ENGLIS1MAN
LONDON July 14-The engagement of Pauline Astor to Cap
tain H. Spenderclay been announced

Miss Pauline Asor has been reported engaged half dozen
times dukes and maquses In March OF last
engaged
the Roumanian Minister of Foreign Affairs
Although girl Miss hardly that
years father William Waldorf Astor expataed him
America and residence England AS
and Miss Pauline will inherit
is multi-nlionaess
right.
mother Miss Astor has been the mistress
magnificent place Cveden the banks
Thames twenty-five miles from London She is p old
The engagement the conflict with English society
pecpiated through having ejecd from
Sir Bekely Milne alleged suor tor
hand of his daughter the society
the clubdom which Sir Berkey Milne leader
Mr.. Astors London paper winch stated that o
Ferkev Milne was mot" guest Asor could
society leaders he forced to pub
lish apology.
Paris in there were several De-
Leony Castillo son OF the Spanish Am
famous
sidnt of France Miss Asor tall and beautiful
like her late mother Miss Mamie Paul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15

Stephanus Johannes Pau1us Kruger,
famiIiarly known the world over as
loom Paul" has been lying for weeks
at deaths door, his attendants being
his daughters, Mrs. Erloff and her hus-
band and children. Since last January
he led hermit life at Mentone and
in Switzerland and his death had been
momentarily expected as the former
South African leader had become a
very infirm old man. His passing re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15

occasion to shout and made a good ap-
pearance always in the big convention
Their headquarters in the Auditorium
Annex hotel, adorned with Hawaiian
lefs and other decorations. was much
frequented. Gov. Carter and, in fact
nearly all the delegates, improved ev-
cry possible opportunity in talking
about the needs of the Territory with
the influential Republicans present at
the convention.
Il am confident" said Gov Carter to
me before leaving Chicago, that our
talks with influential men in behalf OF
the islands have had a good effect
Nothing but friendly things have been
said to me and there is appearing
keener interest in the islands and their
welfare
The young governor was everywhere
received in most kindly manner He
was one of the 100 guests whom Mr..
Thomas F. Walsh. the Colorado mill
lionaire, entertained at his famous din
ner on Tuesday evening at the Grand
Pacific Hotel. There the Governor met
a number of prominent men. who evinc-
ed a great interest in Hawaiian affairs.
Another of the guests at that dinner
was United States District Attorney
Breckons of Hawaii.
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
The contest at Chicago over the selec-
ton of a National Committeeman for
Hawaii was quite lively. Many good
words We're spoken for the manly at
titude of Delegate Kalanianaole. He
desired to be elected as National Com
but when the ballot finally
for Mr.. Robertson.
The Secretary of War has directed
the Delegate from Hawaii to name a
qualified candidate for appointment as
cadet at West Point, vice Clarence K.
Lyman, who should graduate in June
of next year; also two alternates.
The Secretary of Agriculture has sent
a letter to Delegate Kalanianaole stat
for the distribution of seeds and re-
quests to know where the franks shall
be sent. He asks the Delegate to re-
turn them to him not later than Octo-
Der /, next, with the proper addresses.
also stating what kind of seeds are to
be sent. This indicates that there is
to be a fall distribution of seeds for
Is wall, instead of a spring distribution
Mr.. Charles Clark, who has been
here several months, associated with
Delegate Kalanianaole and who, has
lone a great deal of excellent work in
behalf of the islands, has departed for
home.
AS TO SUGAR.
The Department of Commerce has is
sued the following bulletin about Waste
Sugar Cane in the Hawaiian Islands, it
having been generally published
throughout the country in daily news
papers: 1T is reported that upward of
J. 600. 900 tons of waste sugar cane are
available in the Hawaiian Islands an
1uaIly. suitable for the manufacture of
certain grades of paper. The problem
CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15

moves one of the greatest international
figures of the nineteenth century.
loom Paur' was born at Rastenburg,
Cape Colony, on Oct. 10, 1925. He was
of Boer parentage but born a British
subject. On the passage of the law by
Great Britain for the emancipation of
colonial slaves, in 1886, there was an
exodus of about 5000 Beers from Cape
Colony across the Vaal River and these
Continued on page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
INCREASE OF $4,000
IN TERRITORIAL TAXES

According to the foongs books of the Audit Office the
total of collected in the Territory OF a"ai LOT ~
wear begnning Tuv 1908 ending June was IN round
numbers ST I,68I,ooo.
This is an 10000 the taxes Tor the year
immediately preceding. The in question comprise ro On
o and personal property known personal taxes anu
the -oo~e n
Moderate though is. it attributed more 70 ~
1s+Ino Of Assessor w. before he resigned e o
take that OF Commissioner of Public Lands rather tha
nent of taxable Not only did Mr. Pratt MARI 81, NV
winnings in appeal cases but he deVeioPeo Il
cooings in a mass of delinquent taxes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
PRETORIA MOURNS THE
DEATH OF THE FORMER
PRESIDENT PAUL KRUGER
,AssoorArED PRESS oAsLEeRAms0

LONDON England July 14Pau Kruger late President of
Republic, today The
inmed of his death senle pneumonia.
PRETORIA July 14Mourning general for the late Pre-
Kruger expected body will be brought here
for burial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
HAWAII PROBABLY Got
TR|CKED IN THE VOTE
Advertisers Correspondent Thinks Its Cause
Carried In the Republican Convention But
Delegates We're Counted Out To Suit Party
Managers.
(Ma1 Special to the Advertiser.)

(NIail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 27.-Most
of the interest in Hawaiian affairs has
been transferred to Chicago during the
past week. AS your correspondent was
in Chicago all of the week and able to
keep in touch with what the Hawai-
ian delegation was doing. something in
that connection is given herewith.
The resolution reducing the represen-
tation of Hawaii to two votes in future
conventions, which has been already
cabled to Honolulu. carried by 497 votes
against 490 as announced. 1t allowed
the present delegation to have their six
votes but provided against six delegates
coming from the Territory in the future.
There is strong reason for believing
that that substitute motion, offered by
Gen. Bingham of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the committee on credentials,
in lieu of an amendment by Senator
Foraker, of Ohio, to allow the Territory
six votes all the time, was really beat
en-. Several newspaper correspondents
in the convention kept tally on the
roll call and figured it that the sub
stitute was beaten by over fifty votes.
There is no doubt that the organization
of the convention, imbued with a spirit
which has frequently been asserted in
the Senate against allowing the outly-
ing possessions any privileges that
would encourage them to ever hope for
Statehood, was stoutIy against giving
Hawaii six votes. Probably it would be
hardly fair to say that Uncle Joe"
Cannon, the presiding officer, winked at
any error in the count. 1t might have
been fixed up at the table, where the
tally clerks were at work. They knew
very we'll what the convention leaders
wanted. But in any event there SEEM
ed to be something suspicious in the
count It is doubtful whether. be-
cause of all the confusion that suspicion /
can ever be removed.
GOV. CARRIERS SPEECH.
Too much can not be said in praise /
Of Gov. Carter's meteoric speech in that /
It was brief energetic, and /
to the point, and made a most excellent /
upon the convention. That /
speech alone should have won Hawaii's /.
cause. Senator Foraker's intervention /
IN behalf of the Territory was also /
much appreciated. For two days before
the convention met Gov. Carter had
been laboring with the Republican
leaders to persuade them that the
credentials committee was planning to
10 the islands an injustice. He argued |
With Senator Scott, of West Virginia, /
% no purpose and finally had to make
an appeal to Senator Foraker to take
the case upon the floor of the conven-
ton.
The Hawaiian delegation had fairly
good location in the southwest corner
IF the hall, to the left of the presiding /
officer and not far from the Philippine, |
Alaskan and Arizona delegations. They |
proved good shouters when there was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
Say They Took Many.
Prisoners In a Fight.
In the Mountains.

ASSOCIATED oABLEaRAmsJ
HAIcHENG July 14-The Russians fought brilliantly near
taking many prisoners. Japanese
arencf1ng miles from Tatchekiao.
BUT DIDN'T QUITE.
July 14-When the Japanese occupied Ynkow they
nearly captured 900 Russians.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
TOXIC July lathe japanese forces have occupied Ynkow
without opposition.
PETERSBURG, July 14The report of the Japanese dis
aster Port Arthur is confirmed
CHEFOo July 14The Japanese have captured the Chinese
Hapng goods destined for the
Russians.
The evening world., 1904-02-23

II feel 1t my duty to praise DR..
IGreene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for the good it has done me.
| had been suffering with Indigestion
for ten years, and had used every
remedy that I could hear of for 1t,
but nothing did M any good. l got
so | could not sleep at night for the
awful pains all over me. My stom-
ach was swollen and so sore that I
could hardly stand it, and | was so
short of breath that sometimes 1
thought | would smother to death. I
had a cough that was very bad. I
had almost given up my a S as one
that could never be cured.
But the Blessed Lord led me to a
good medicine. and | have taken sew
eral bottles of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. and can rec
ommend It higher than all other
medicines. Now l feel as IL new life
had come back to me, and | can sleep
soundly all night, and enjoy myself
everywhere I go. | can do work that
l never have done before. ! am q
carbuilder for the railroad, and as |
travel along the line IL / can do any
thing in DR.. Greene's behalf I will do
1T. My advice to all will be to use
this grand medicine, DR.. Greene's
lNervura blood and nerve remedy"
You who have suffered so long and
tried so many remedies, just try a
bottle of Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and you will get
well. 1t always cures. Doctors rec
Commend 1t because it is a great ply
sician's discovery and because 1t
makes people we'll. DR.. Greene is the
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. His
office is at 101 Fifth Ave-, New York
City, where he car be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
The evening world., 1904-02-23

A table, covering just 81 square
feet, holds a large assortment of
pretty SAKE Vases, in two STYLES of
decoration and color schemes. The
shapes are graceful and delicate, all
the handles are trimmed with gold:
The evening world., 1904-02-23
my FOOD DOES me NO GOOD
Oh, If I Could Only Eat
Without After Regrets.
Why Are These Questions Asked
BY So Many People?
A Piece Of News Fer Thos. Who
Have Weak Stomaehs.

The stomach, liver and bowels
cause more trouble than any other
part OF the body. There are thou
sands of persons whose food don't do
them the good it should. They have
bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue.
constipation. gas in the stomach, full
ness or distress after meals, bloating
and belching Of wind. They often
have headache, are weak and nervous,
have sallow compilations and can't
sleep. Mr.. c. S. Jones. corner 9th
Street and 9th Ave, Roanoke. Va.
says:
The evening world., 1904-02-23


Limoges China, Half Price.
Salad Bowls, we're Sl.25, now. 75c
Oyster Plates, we're Soc, now. 29c
Entree Chop Plates, were 5Oc., now
2oc
Condensed MIX Jars, were $500.
Cereal Sets, we're $i.5o,. now. SOC
Candy Coupes, were Sis, now 7Sc
Biscuit Jars, were SITS, now. $1.OO
Cake Plates, were Sl.25, now. Use
Chop Dishes, were Sl.75, now.$l.OO
Chocolate Pots, were $2.25, now
$I.35
Chocolate Cups and Saucers, we're
Soc, now Zoc
A. D. Coffee Cups and Saucers, were
Soc, To- 2oc
Bread or Celery Trays, were Sl.25,
now 75c
Fern Dishes, were SITS, now Sl.OO
Olive or Bonbon Baskets, were
Sl.25, TOY 75c
Olive Trays, were Soc, now ....2oc
Limoges Dinner Sets.
At $500 instead OF $1,000.
Good Limoges China Dinner Sets,
composed Of 100 pieces, in two
pretty floral decorations, of pink
roses entwined with maiden hair fern
and of purple conventionalized car
nations.
At $500 instead of $500.
Sets OF the same styles as described
above, but the composition includes
soup tureen and three platters.
Other fine Limoges China Sets OF
100 and ll3 pieces, at
$25.00 instead OF $3.50.
$500 instead Of $4,000.
$3.50 instead Of $6S.OO.
$4,000 instead OF $4,000.
10000 instead Of $4,000.
Pretty Austrian China
At an Average OF half Price.
Six tables full OF useful articles in
prettily decorated Austrian China OF
good quality.
At SC. each. A tableful OF prettily
decorated Bread and Butter Plates
trimmed with gold and a pretty
vase shape article made for spoon
holders, but quite useful for small
bouquets.
At I0c. each. A tableful OF Plates,
all sizes, from Bread and Buffers
to full size Dinner Plates; also
Oatmeal Saucers, Fruit Saucers,
A. d. Coffees and Chocolate Cups
and Saucers.
At 15c. each. Pretty Fruit or Jelly
Dishes, Bread and Butter Plates,
Fruit Plates, handled Olive Trays.
Candlcsticks and the like.
At Csc. each. Tea Cups and Saucers,
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Choco-
The evening world., 1904-02-23

Tea Sets.
At $3.50 Instead Of $500.
Good porcelain Tea Sets, decorated
in floral sprays in natural colors, and
each piece trimmed with gold.
At $3.50 instead Of 5000.
Fine porcelain Tea Sets OF the very
latest shapes. There are two very
pretty decorations TO choose from,
and both are we'll executed and in
good taste !; all trimmed with gold.
Good Porcelain Dinner Sets.
At $5.o8 the Set. Porcelain Din
e Sets. composed Of 100 pieces,
including soup tureen and three
large patterns. Decorated in bor-
der effect in green.
At $3.50 the Set. Porcelain Din
ner Sets, composed OF 100 pieces,
including soup tureen and three
large platters. Decorated in strong
pink floral sprays and trimmed
with gold.
At $1,000 the Set. Fine porcelain
Dinner Sets, composed OF 100
pieces, including soup tureen and
w iaikS PiANt@iS WV teoh
decorations 10 choose from. The
shape is the newest OF the market
and each piece trimmed with gold.
At $500, $lo.50 and $500 the
Set. Fine English porcelain Din
ner Sets, in the newest patterns,
laid under the glaze and will
wear off. The Sets are complete
with soup tureens, large platters
and full size dinner plates (break-
fast plates are substituted for din
ner plates in most OF the made up
~Sets-saves a few cents for the
dealer-and spoils the Sch.
Decorated Lamps with Globes.
S3.oS, Worth $3.50 and $3.50.
Pretty decorated Lamps, full size
and newest shapes, tinted in solid
tones and some in variegated
grounds, and in rich floral decora-
tons Of various designs, all fitted
with best centre draught burners,
we'll finished metal crowns and
bases, and complete with globes.
Jardinieres Half Price.
Good quality pottery Jardinieres
in dark tones at
Ioc. instead OF soc.
SOC. instead OF 75c.
soc. instead OF $l.0o.
79c. instead Of $l.50.
Jardinieres and Pedestals:
S2.25 instead OF $500.
S2.7S instead OF $500.
$3.50 instead OF $3.50.
$500 instead OF $3.50.
$500 instead OF $3.50.
Basement
The evening world., 1904-02-23

late Cups and Saucers, Salad and
Fruit Bowls Of various designs,
Cake Plates, Sandwich Trays, Water
and Milk Pitchers and Sugar and
Cream Sets, Ramekins with plates,
Tea, Fruit and Salad Plates and
the like.
Good Toilet Sets.
These Toilet Sets are pretty enough
TO put in any Don and surely
cheap enough also. There are sew
eral styles TO choose from. Choose
at $3.50 the set OF . pieces or
$3.50 with Slop Jars.
Rich Cut Glass
A Third Less Than Regular.
S inch Naples. suitable for fruit
saucers or olive dishes. SI.25
6 inch Naples, with or without
handles -. 80. Sl.50 and SI.oS
Low Fruit Bowls, $500 TO $3.50
values, at. $3.50 and $3.50
Deep Fruit Bowls, $500 to $500
values, at........ 1898 TO $1,000
Mayonnaise Dishes with Plates,
$3.50 value, at ....... $500
Sugar and Cream Sets, $3.75 TO
$3.50 values, at. $3.50 to $3.50
Water Bottles, $500 to $3.50 val
ues, at S2.oS TO $3.50
Celery Trays, $3.50 and $3.50 val
ues, at 1898 and $3.50
Spoon Holders, 81. so, reduced from
$3.50.
Pitchers, $5.oS, reduced from $1,000
Cheese Dishes, $3.50, reduced from
$lO.50.
Bric-a-Brac and Art Wares.
One large cast contains a choice as
sortment OF fine Art Wares, mostly
one of a kind, such as Royal Doul-
ton, Sevres, Teplitz, Vienna. fine
Royal Bonn and the like, all re-
duced just a third. There is some
choice picking here, as the articles
are all the newest goods from cele-
bratcd makers. The price-range is
from $3.50 for small cabinet pieces
up TO $4,000 for the largest
Vases, but the bulk are Vases from
$500 downward.
More SAKE Vases at Half Price.
A table, covering just 81 square
feet, holds a large assortment of
pretty SAKE Vases, in two styles of
decoration and color schemes. The
shapes are graceful and delicate, all
the handles are trimmed with gold:
$l.eS Vases are ooc.
$3.50 Vases are Sl.25.
$2.98 Vases are $1.4o.
$3.50 Vases are $I.75.
$3.75 Vases are $I.S7.
The evening world., 1904-02-23
M,cLELLAN's UNCLE DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. %. Major
Arthur Mcclellan. brother of h late
Gen George B. Mcclellan n uncle OF
the Mayor of New York. died suddenly
OF heart disease yesterday at Driftsai
where he was for many years con-
nectcd with Coke Brothers & Co, coal
operators. He was sixty-five years of
age and a veteran of the civil war.
The evening world., 1904-02-23
pettiCOats for Little.

Some of the fresh and pretty styles, we'll
made in every detail, will be here tomorrow
for a great deal less than their worth. For
instances: $4.o8, Regularly $3.50.
Taffeta silk Petticoats in black and navy and choice
shaded effects, exceptionally we'll made with deep
accordion plated flounce, finished with ruche and silk
underpiece, full, generous width,
o8c., Regularly $l.5o.
Black mercerized sateen Pctticoats, In a variety Of
pretty styles,
4oc., Regularly 6oc.
New seersucker Petticoats, IN gray, pink and blue
stripes, flare, flounce, edged with ruifle. Second Floor.
The evening world., 1904-02-23
MerCerized White Goods.
Csc. Values, 12c.

Fast Elevators Adjoining Candy Store.
Six thousand yards went like a snap OF
your finger last week. Now m the last
LOT from the maker, and if anything the goods
are a trifle finer than before. Mercerized
Cheviots and Madras Of right weight for now
and later, and in five exceedingly pretty de-
signs. There will be no more.
Second Floor S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-07

enc If tie fHeanne cutters VII then
he dispatched Ia search ef hsf /
do not size up hopes II her - yet
owing u the aeI that she may
haea been driven ASHORE and HHf
steN aHa passengers safely auded
Another Of the more hopeful
views which nishI be taken is. That
n NeaihafIua the EaiH aha may have
Hnuns Leak aud captain NsIisan
would then. Of A necessity seek
some bafhaf If refuge should thia
ha true fha vessel nay have landed
be- eHga and Haaaeussfa aamsN here
an The - Lawrence isIauda. where
they yau kFep alive until help
reaches them.
With the return 81 the tnY l..
providing she does not bring any
uHNa 81 THE loaf haanHH an effort
NI1I ha made Is have the DEPART
meaf end enc ~ the government
vessels after he lust what one ma
VIII b. I IA uut presume to know
Il may be the fhaas. which Il nov
stationed Ia The northern waters IT
Herring sen The vessel viii then
saHFHh all 81 the Islands N.aE en-
er about the eanrse the Emma
gHudiH3 should haKa aEea.#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-07

dent II The building Trades alliance
aud the isadef Of the several fban#
HaHa men IN the prevalent lookout
aad strike In the building trades q
fhia city
District Attorney Jerome. Who
4HEad q fierce And Hafaleuung aar
Hnaa Park AMI produced fHE met
aHfaU IzHIuH evidence AH #HHH ne a
a8Hfem - bribery 6elasen tHa ia
aaWnaIaH# NaiHIaE delegate aud
employers affected - the strike 81
Eha Haaa## mIaaH Haz HaHHH HeT=
#aaaI HaaHEH - Tie cas- aEazazf
NeIuHaI maF an 80 - IanaI asHat=
aHmHuH are HHum #sH ~ I'm
The Indictment Is baHea au The
charge - George E#8H= plumb
e. that WsInHHHmaH sstaHtsH 8 zna
frum hIm faf calling of a strike IF
pIambefa On a building aH HIHeH=
side fHIKs# gUafies +. EdHiiIK Hfaas
IHeHt II tie Building Trad I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-07
MIMIC BATTLE.
CONTINUES

GAINESVILLE. sept tn
aaunfsa ~ his failure yesterday t.
aHladKe the brown army from
THaHaaahfafe gap Gen. Grant Re.
almaI the offensive 8Ifh renewed
sIkaF alth supposedly ffsah troops
this morning Although d BfaauH
under Gen Bell suffered heavily IN
yesterday engagement - excellent
aaa TIE HHzra ton 1T Ia farHE
that be waa aata - hold rs aaa.
Gen. Grant Is supposed fa have
been REINFORCED during the night
~ the arrival ct lfeah troops from
the Fairfax court house. aHea the
battle was RESUMED today.
The Blues affHHffsafs aHfuam
herad the Browns nearly - J.
Fresh divisions however are On the
way to re=sufoH=a The Browns. The
Blues vii be Obliged ~ BE- really ~
meet n csc new #IHfaraameHf# and
take Tbwaashfare gap n 9 o'clock
fhla afternoon. when the conflict
viii end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-07
8 KILLED
sio suAssup ON rag wAaAsa
RAILROAD N aissouRl-FIF-
y INJURED

rEpLEros. Ne. sept -
Elzhf passengers So killed and a
uaars ~ isss seriously injured In a
suashap ~ TIE Wabash faaroad
mean here yesterday Ths I'D.
} = NICHOLS. Maeau 80.
Mrs HENRY HaLeuT Hunt
iHEfan. rn
aea 9 II GRAVES tariata
~
EpsA PATTERSON tarlstA
No
Nns. HENDERSON farata.
M
uns ANA aHEsEn Noon.
A.
Mss HEmEH daughter - 4. r.
Heller Macon. So
Mrs " T. Pr II IIa#HiHEfau.
p
Fhe tsaIa Isa pes NaIHea fer 81
Louis - s - = - WH#a Heaf Hhls
city ard HhHH running - htKh
aHeHd the day coach i#n TIRE tfa <
aHH. 1HaEkEHE 1Ha HHsE TH Il.
HiaHHad down hiEH HalhHHE #Hzt
TIE H###8 H#H## ##### - zHH Il
fHa aaH #Ha#H - The bottom - the
#HH#HH##HE crushing HH# latter
IuEa kIHHIHaR aaa8 aHd HHHE -
manning almost every HHszsHkaf n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-07
ANDERSON
GAINING
ALLEGED BURGLAR EXPECTED
TO RECOVER FROM WOUND
RECEIVED MONDAY NIGHT

Charlie Anderson. the alleged
burglar shot h0 ely Detective
f4HH. HHa1 the formers refusal -
EHHaa ~ BE haaHa i HaHHHE #aaI=
y and Ehs attending #HKaH stated
fHlH morning fhat he believed lhHI
Anderson would H#f sHH TIE HaIz
If afIH ram#In# n fha BODY - On
attempt "a remove i aaHIH BE- dan
E.HaHH SD the surgeon does rot
fHH#H HHa# #HH sHfaI HHH# hHH been
H#Hsf#HH#4 ~ H6z course Anderson
f EIHn in HH# Denial ~ aH8 wrong
#afaH and siIIl IHsiHfa that ha ssaa
the Innocent victim - strange sIf=
#HmstaassH ever #8HIHh ae Had aa
control
AaaaHaaaa rom vsa saasshsH
aHE HHHHf b. detectives. aha
claimed tHa1 faaad tUIHea Witch
#iaht be construed Sc q hHHaIaHa
outfit HaH faHa#H. 5 dark lantern
a#I ####H#H #HHH#Isa - ladies' wear
me HHH# #aI ##aHsa aaHbH a. - hts
EHHa# Anderson explained fHa
presence ~ HHH#s fHHHas this mafHz
ing aHH aaII HHH BE- tuned from
hHH story n any #H#
~ 4. pfft # the aru n EraW.
fafd 4 Pratt en- smHI#Fm
agency e lhIa #IfH. know Anderson
sci aHd their books bear evidence
fHaH ne has been furnished employ
meHf number e HImaz IS fHsm
Ih- latest Of IheHa bH#Hs ths 3aie
Of September s and Anderson Waa
- have been sent "a I'll huak 10
Hafk fer the Parker HHaH' MI GEM
HaH9 aG HAT FIzHa. lie off IT The
idea IT hIa heIas a burglar and aIu
insists that he aaa sick and aHaa I'D
into fbs alley 70 rest uufa the pain
hHd ceased.