davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
Every One
a BafgJainn

100 acres. ali bottom land - acres
cleared. and under pipW. niuHsfUom
house. iafSn barn. large bearing or
chard. living water Fs.sQn.
so acres. with ITO acres cleared. fine
house two barns, large bearing or
chard lli.m0.
VERY CLOSE TO THE CITY
= acres. bottom land, all under culti-
walton. new s-rgam house. fine large
barn running water. ten cows. all
kinds ~ implements. ts.ea.
WATER FRONTAGE.
IL acres. with - acres cleared house,
barn and large bearing orchard four
cows, horse and wagon. all kinds %
implements s. 30. Located not far
from the city
WATER FRONTAGE
20 acres. about half elcartd. oue-auar-
ter mile water frontage. beautifully
located. for 81. 80.
NEAR KENT
20 acres. half cleared good land go.
ACREAGE YOU WANT.
4 nrrra. the very choicest IN the White
river Valley. s.roam house. large
barn. extra choice orchard. spring
water. H.npa This place vii make
Won perfectly independent aud n YOU
wish YOU can do business I'm the city
ia IL b. only short car ride.
A. Ia " RENEE, aseth Second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
JAMES STREET
SEWER BREAKS

The breaking Of sewer main nt
the corner Of James street Hnn
Third avenue Monday night bfenght
The hand Of the city officials aVNh
hard and fast on Pat Cunhihkbatl,
n contractor employed b. the sunset
Telephone company. who u engaged
IN digging a ditch along Third ave-
nne .
street Superintendent walters
was notified Tuesday morning that
the sand and gravel carried along
by the water from the James street
main was rapidly filling the fehifr
way main.
Tho James street sewer. according
"a CUNNINGHAM. broke some time
Monday night Owing 70 the fact
that the water wound iin way down
the ditch now being dug BY the con
tractor, the leak was not noticed
until the men went TO work Tuefday
morning.
The accident happened. Cunning
ham claims. through some heavy
substance falling on the water pipes.
The pipes are manufactured OF clay
and are not capable 81 withHtandinE
any great strain.
Street Superintendent Walters
stated Tuesday morning that ihs
pipes simply broke in two from the
weight OF the earth on top of them
and hints that the accident might
not have happened had care been
taken TO leave some support under
the main.
Cunningham. the contractor In
charge OF the work. now says that
the James street sewer has in some
manner become cloEged. and II IN
that phase Of the difficulty which IL
proving the hardest 20 solve.
The blocking up Of James street
sewer will also block the Yealer
way sewer unless something II &C
eomplished pretty soon.
The course taken By the water
from the James street sewer after
leaving the pipes az the corner OF
James and Third. lies through the
soft sand and ioam In the ditch 10
the Jefferson street main Down
Jefferson the water rushed to Yes
Ter way. and carried with II small
sticks. stones and quantities Of
sand This sand on reaching the
level places piled up uutll finally
Il blocks the sewer and causes an
overflow in some other location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
The MARKET


vegetables
Beans. dry. per cwt. s3sBds3T5.
No. small whites. t3-5o. choice
whites. taks. large whites. s3dsfs:
Rink beans. - 50. bayo beans. ts.oos
bscis. psr sack. 81 parsnipE. per
sark. 81. carrots. per sack. 7sc. tur-
nipn. per sack. ste. cauilfiower. per
dor. 81. garlic. per ID. &c. native
green peppers. per box, st4s5es CAL
lfornia peppers. box. ti.z5. parsley.
dns. CSC. squash. per ID. h92e.
pumpkins. i1iMc. tomatoes. box.
cabbage. ~ q &c; tomatoes. per box.
sBH40e. cukcs. per doz. ie9xsc:
corn. per dog. sff iees yelloy torna-
toes. 10. Sc: eggplant. ~. DC. celery.
psr doz. aadEoe. potatoes. yer ton.
ifsatao: sweet potatoes. per 100
lbs. t2Ts yellow BANKER onions
lie. waiiA Walia onions. sack.
zee.
Figs. case. ts-Ib. bricks ,f.7S:'
seeeless figs. ie-ib. cartons. asc0
as 30: Valencia oranges. a box, $50
IS. lemons. per case. ttats: wen-
atchee peaches. per box, SoQsoc: FL
berta peaches. per box. 6od70e:
simmons peaches. bos. soc. black
berries. Per crate, fioo: crab
IA =
native GravenSteins. per box. Tsc9
81. Cal GrAvensteins. sI2s:
parcnt apples. per box 7sc0sOc:'
~atermelons, per dor. siooGti SO:
qusnce. box. sI6sig5. wsnatehes
pears. box. Use; native pears. per
eox. Eocaesc: Hungarian pFunes.
per box zoe. Muscat grapes. crate.
tfzEaxi.tes coneords. 10-lh. bas-
Yet. asI zsc: Heediexs Sui
tana grapes. crate 81. Tokny grapes
Der crate. si5odL5s. Blacks.
crate. ti.oe. Hawaiian plneapples.
aox s4b0assse. huekieberries. per
~ IA &C: cocoauuts. per dor. T5c.
81 honey. per comb. isnc; nee
,a,tues, per box. T5c. pommeRran n
s,ca peT box. sI.5o.
Butter and Cheese.
washington creamery. per 10 2sc:
Eastern creamery. bricks, 10 asagSc:i
Eastern tub. 10. 23d2tc: cooking. 10
fbafsc. Eastern cheese. twins III
lie. washington cheese. twins. ID
he. cream brick. 10 ice: limburrer-
Id isc: block Swiss. 10 II: Wheel.
Swiss. ID lie.
Eggs.
Ranch eggs 3sdste; Oregon. rae.
Eastern 2sc q 2tc.
Sugar.
Dry graduated. sacks. 100 Ibs.
$3.50. Fruit RrRnuiated. sacks. lee
lbs. $3.50; Beet. per sack. $500
Golden c. ts.so. Extra c.. SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

t beauufai they neither Faiy
hill beautifully located
fine
heauufalY located Frsnkha avenue overlooking Lake
- balance 80 month
IS lines SN a. xu
lot ioKio dsofreown eoss TO car
broadway ana fhe
Cascades and obtnpieH. blocks Uni
r. Rffai
A.
Iat Frxiz 81 Lake
IL Waahn Eteu "a
4 idfaar
II twof must sell
IL Fann tern r.
=
the doors small y 4
ENan fsu. un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
A 400 VALLEY Farm.

20 acres. all bottom land. u acres
cleared well fenced acres flus fruit
trees. ali bearing #aHpIsH. pears
cherries. piuWt4 pfuufH. achbeffift
fanpbsrficH. ~ acres potatoes half
acre TutahaGahs other root crops
large chicken yard taraom house.
part ~ the Interior not fluiehra,
but enough neN lumber 60 finish
same fair sized barn fun ~ hay
root house. chicken house. Noodshfd.
one .soo- pound work horse. years
old. / light driving horse, years gii
- head - cattle ] brood Gov nice
flock 81 chickens = stands - bees
farm wagon. buggy J ret 81
heavy hurneaH ] set 81 lEht hafs
Nose / new moving machine. ! new
hsf rake. ! new nli-aieei pillow, ] nrw
eulliyHtaf. / new No 4 sharpifs
cream separator, new Na1shtie
range. complete. half Dozen ufW an
Ing chairs Iron bsdHtsad. spring
and mattress. ! kitchen cupboard. J
large new cider pfess. iot II small
farming tools. nice assortment of
preserved fruit
1 have other desirable farms FOR sale.
both large and small
T.. q RrHENaiE. Ia Arcade BOG
Phones Main iisa ard a Eii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

ROM ACRES level land GOOD sse
nearly all CLEARED. HeN 6 room house
Darn and chicken house. few min
ute walk from cat. sl@a Easy
terms
ROBERT NALfBY.
tiasfoat Alaska HuIidlns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
Star Want AID. Agencies

Want ad. eftles, RsoIoy's pruo
esers, Second and Pike, Phones,
Sunset Coco lud. iis3
c. N. Lehndreti, cigar store, sis
Second avenue.
Quaker Drug Store, 1913 First av.
enus.
p. y. Mullen. SCI Ballard avenue
opposite city hall.
Fremont Drug ce., Ewing street
and Fremont avenue.
Thes. Harris, at Pestefiiee, Rem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

buy Ia eitY. in nice
steam heat house. a. nice iiEht out
side airy IuumH. connected with hot
aud cold NHtrr steam heat aud cleo
trio bells laid with brussels. Mo
uurttp carpets aud velvet rugs, auad
furniture. iron bcaHtrudai ali fnli and
turning people away within four
ninckn uf = O.. IA incest pact 90
city Price reasonable, rent $50
4a HffHt avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
Fer sale-Real Estate

HOMES FOR THE SEEKER.
sSo0a
Very large s-roon house on corner
near sixteenth and Harrison. roe
cash. balance Sti per month.
g. zee
A very neat Groom house on Seven
tenth avenue north. lot t0xl20. only
81 200 cash, balance monthly.
81 90
New Groom modern house: hot air
heat. electric fixtures complete. full
basement cement walks. between
two ear lines. just the house to
please the wife.
II. s. TURNER INVESTMENT co.
tod=f0a Lumber Exchange.
Phoncs-Maiu idpS. Ind. 1elt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

Southeast Seattle ~ the only SPOT on
the shore Of Lake Washington. is
minutes ride from the business CEN
ter, where YOU can buy lots with city
water plpsd 60 every lot. sidewalks
and street llEhts. at So UP terms 81
per week, no one offers lots 50 close
In SO cheap, so como today. take
car ON Washington street. office
open until 3 y, IA. every daN.
SEATTLE HON ESEEEERS co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

CITY water sidewalks and street
fi3hta Let's - up. 81 per week
Take car On Washington street &c
Southeast Eeattie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

CIGAR STAND. flfat avenue. sales
fsa daily Year lease. finr fixtures
real bargain. isNs Watson. New
York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

c. u. IHiimsn sells mere suburban
acres aud lots and helps mere peof
people "a st homes than any five
firms ia Seattle. because he sells
anyone else Come cat today o. to-
naofrow and Sc Atlantic CITY ADD.
ton. right an the lake front GA thlf
side 81 Lake washington. Iass
b. bnylnE book - tickets Twenty
saisnmrn are 81 Atlantic city store
until all the lots are sold NsFef
sgala eaa yen by iass freni 30 %
down town offices IN the Times
black
Honesty and square dealing T. cur
motto. ~ foa buy = as once YOU
vii make YOU money. Come to-day
We are The osnsrs
CITY water. sidewalks ard street
liEhts- Lets. ~ up. 81 per ssek
Taks eer on NashInEton street d
Southeast Seattle
NEW ta-ronnn f~a-afosV mosiefu
house. fns view ~ hay. & -. SO
cash balance eaHw monthly pas
msnts Must - soid. ~ owner cant
y c. niEns 4 co. a. Arcade.
CITY water. Sidewalks ard street
lights Lots. 80 up. q per Nses
Take car on Washington street 20
seuihsssi Seattle
FOR SALE
y fua fer ore F-rcom fiat and one 8
room cottage, on fith ave. They are
both modern corner lot. paying IL
per cent Investment.
80 bus a @-runm horse aHn Ans AzNieH
on seth ave. near fesisF Way.
q Ne buys large t-fuufu modern Anura !.
lot iasNE with alley. near two car
lines
q ne for a-Focfu house and corner lot.
with flowers. fruit frees. etc. coed
view.
WfNRHtp BROS
Room 30 Goiuan Hidg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

Central torner. butcher shop. aalen
$50 10 fips an eHHh trade. low rent
owner has other business, cid aAaud
snap "a titQ0 Watson as New
York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
It h@ Lucky
First

To APPLY. among the thousands In
Seattle who want. SHALL HAVE at
sacrifice. this ACRE rich. clean,
layel cultivated. tRatefnliY fenced
ground. with cosy. painted. plantersd,
comfortable house; chicken houses
and Yards IN need be- chickens In
cluded. city water, electric lights.
telephone. car line. big school close.
The price asked only 81 500. This.
much below cost Accommodating
terms or low cash offer viii sc-
cure u to a prompt buyer.
This II a BONA Eide" BARGAIN.
and We want TO show Il to an car
nest homeseeker and a careful In
weston.
CHARLES soMERs COMPANY.
tol-2 Alaska Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

For Sale Farm Lsnds-con,lnusd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
Fsr R.ns-asu..A..n.ra Rssm.

ss sll1.t s ss9 s' f''ri'F F0ems sIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

AUCTION BALE or GOOD ruHNI-
TURN ON THURSDAY. ATfi Al
10 80 SHARP, AT PRIVATE RESI-
DENCE. No. aial Ei0ltfH AVE,
near Lenoen street Take ufeeu Lake
eat set OF at ienora Elegant oak
bed sets iron bed bedding center
tables. dining chairs, rockers, art
squares tables. CFoekrryt EiHHH, Ma
fraftc steel range. etc r - iiieks
erten q Co uctioueefa, Phone,
Main tdni Independent 1870 II
AUCTION SALE or uoon FuHNI-
TIHE THIS CONTENTS OF
TWELVE ROOMS ~ q KICKER
TON a "a. WILL slei4ts oN WED
SEspAY, THE z1fH SEPT AT
to - SHARP. at the sterkton House.
uw Third avenue. near James street
elegant oak bed sets. fnidl r. bed,
iron birds. springs. mattresses. gpod
CARPETS Foekefa center tables.
chairs. curtains ehiffenisra. fancy
rockers Eaa plate. wardrobe. couch
aud many other useful articles Come
early q q Hlrherfnn a Co Ano=
uoneers Phone, Main ieoi iudepend.
ent tai as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

sesaAgs gor sale.
ireesi .niee loegllon' handy 70 car,
HoHEHr MAtTBY.
ata apse2i Alaska bulidlnE. -
NEW PLAT HAHr RfvBRToN
ACRE TRACTS
Zine alder land price from tito 10
ty1o per acre With fine hpEsag Wsttf,
terms e down and s. per Nssith also
some fine tzaero tracts very cheap
Il ~ NICHOLS,
Rooms ~ and a. Union alk 1ia Ia Ave.
FIFTY DOLLARS DOWN and SIC PET
month buys one ~ our choice acre
tracts a. nlverton. level land. good
auii easily cleared.
R0nEtT MAIrHY.
sia glo-a2i Alaska building -
HAHQAfN4 4 acres near the iaterur-
han. haif II Il thoroughly cleared.
fenced aud IN heatinr ffnlt ifees
balance mostly brush easily cleared
81 go Very sHay terms
ROBERT MAfTnYs
aia-a0.ai Alaska nuildiug -
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
Equity uf 500 iu modern fsfoan mouse
on Madfoua ear line for vacant i9t %
acreage near ear line Tel NAN fpea
RIPE FOR PLATING.
FOUTY ACRES out near the Inter
urban. ) I'm
TIN kcniss a. Green Lake. all i'm
proved no -
HtHEitf NAfHHfs
gIa.asn. a2i Alaska building n
cry water. sidewalks and street
uahfs lets. 80 up o. per week
Take car on Washington street 70
HauthsaHt Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

NICELY furnished rooms. cheap els
Sixth ave. near james %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

49, AAsAANH"
3 p fatFa a uftfaa acre tract af fire. rich
aidfF land handy "a ear liae taHiHE
perfectly iHeei IS cash and 81 FfsFg
three munfhn
CHkHf.fs D. ADAMS
- geimau HntdtuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
ns TO re EASY TERMS

CLEARED iata aaxiaa anlF - minutes
ride from FIRST ave These Tots are
aionE iHr Uaiulsr fiAukFd Huuisfarh
uhsfs Fatass aHs fHfHpina nfI account
- 8hs proposed Jackson street re-
Erafs fhsF ATE veil inratsa FOR
homes
y. ". JORDAN. COLONIAL BLOCK
u8th rhunea 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

Dry graduated. sacks. 100 Ibs.
$3.50. Fruit ErRnuiated. sacks. lee
lbs, $3.50. Beet. per sack. $500.
Golden c. t4.se. Extra c.. S.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
v ANT No GOLD
FROM OIL KING
Congregational Ministers
Oppose Acceptance of Big
Gift From Rockefeller

BOSTON, March CONGREGATIONAL
ministers representing Boston and
various sections of New England have
forwarded to the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
a protest against the acceptance by
the board of gift of 100000 from
John D. Rockefeller. The petition,
which was prepared by. a committee
chosen at a meeting of the clergymen,
protests against the acceptance of the
gift on the ground that the Standard
Oil Company, of which Rockefeller is
the head, stands before the public
under repeated and recent formidable
indictments in specific terms for
methods which are morally iniquitous
and socially destructive" and that 'the
acceptance of such a gift involves the
constituents of the board in a relation
implying honor toward the donor and
subjects the board to the charge of
ignoring the moral issues involved" :"
In conclusion, the protest says:
We. the undersigned therefore protest
against the action by which church may
with the officers of the board to decline the
gift to return it If 1t has been accepted.
Among the signers are Daniel Evans,
Cambridge; Edward F. Sanderson,
Providence, r. l.: George N Gutter
sin, Derry N. H.: N. Vanderpyl,
Marblehead, Mass; Reuben Thomas,
Brookline, and James s. Williamson,
Haverhill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
WILL DISCUSS
ISTHMIAN ROAD
Open Meeting Is Called to
Obtain Information for
Government Commissioner

The Panama railroad and the Pana-
ma steamship line and their relations
to commerce will be discussed at an
open meeting in the rooms of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce to-
morrow afternoon before Commissioner
]. L. Bristow, who has come to the
Pacific Coast to get all the information
available concerning this subject of en-
crossing public interest. Commissioner
Bristow counseled with the trustees of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon, and a plan was arranged
to induce the attendance of commercial
men of the city, representatives Of COM
mercial bodies and others Of promin-
ence who have facilities for learning
about commercial problems A call for
meeting was issued.
A committee of the Chamber of Com
merce was appointed to facilitate the
work of Commissioner Bristow by
bringing together as large and repre-
sentative an assemblage of commercial
men as possible. The transportation
companies that move freight and pas
sengers by rail or by sea will also be
asked to make presentation of facts.
Commissioner Bristow said last even
ing that he particularly desired to get
reliable data about the movement OF
commerce from and to the Pacific Coast
in which the Panama railroad and
steamship line are factors. The COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
that was appointed yesterday to assist
Commissioner Bristow consists of Trus-
tees Dutton. Wheeler and Jennings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 21-Ques-
tions relating to the isthmian canal
end the reorganization of the Canal
Commission occupied much of the at
tention of the Cabinet at to-day's
meeting. No definite announcement
was made at the conclusion of the
meeting regarding the canal questions
beyond that a statement on the de-
ciSions reached will be made prior to
the Presidents departure on his South
western trip. 1t is stated that the
name of Horace G. Burt, former presi-
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad, is
under consideration for the position Of
executive head of the commission, but
II has not been decided yet whether he
Will accept the place.
His appointment would interfere in
no respect with the retention at the
head of the engineering work of the
present chief engineer. Wallace, who,
assisted by probably two other engi-
neers, will have control of the practi-
cal engineering of the canal construc-
tion. 1t is the desire Of the President
and of Secretary Taft to make Burt
the business head of the canal organi-
zation and build up around him such
an organization as he would require to
accomplish the great work he would
undertake as the head of the commits
sion. His salary, 1T is intimated, will
not exceed $4,000 a year.
Some details of the reorganization of
the commission remain yet to be
worked out. 1t has not been determined
definitely whether the President has
authority to reduce the number Of the
Commissioners. but If it should be de-
cided that he has, the number will be
! reduced. 1t is said to be not unlikely
that William Barclay Parsons and
! William II. Burr, two of the engineers
now members of the commission, will
/ be retained as assistants to Engineer
| Wallace. In ether respects the COM
missions personnel will be changed en-
/ tirely.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
BRITAIN NEEDS
GREATER NAVY
Viscount Goschen Says the
TWO-PoWer Standard Is
No Longer Applicable

LONDON, March 21.-In the House
of Lords this evening the nevy ex-
penditure was lengthily discussed on
the call of the Liberal leader, Earl
Spencer, for papers regarding the
naval programme. He said he did not
desire to condemn the Government, but
he wanted an explanation of the plans
involving the withdrawal of such
large number of vessels from the list
of vessels which could be commissioned
for active service and the reasons for
the increased expenditure since 1894
1905.
Viscount Goschen justified the vast
increase in the last fifteen years. He
said the two-power standard was no
longer applicable. One thing had been
strongly brought out by the Russo
Japanese war-namely. the difficulties
which might arise with neutrals, and
the necessity of maintaining an atti-
tude of dignity and power thereto.
Viscount Goschen said he did not
think there was any harm in discussing
these questions. Chancellor Won Bulow
was verv candid occasionally in re-
gard to European politics. Continuing,
Viscount Goschen said when any pow
er with twelve battleships was ready
within 100 miles of the English coast,
that was the power which must be
considered side by side with prepara-
tions to meet any two powers with
whom Great Britain might have to
deal.
Referring to the loss of Russian war
ships, Viscount Goschen said it was
simply a question of Russia giving
orders to great establishments outside
of Russia for a renewal of her navy.
He did not think the fact that Russia
had lost five battleships was a circum-
stance sufficient to justify the arrest
Of Great Britain's ship building pro-
gramme.
The First Lord Of the Admiralty, the
Earl of Selborne, said the increased ex-
penditure was due to the fact that the
whole naval aspect of the world, East
and West, had changed. Within the
past thirteen years new navies had
sprung up Russia had recently suf-
fered great losses, but the fleet of
japan had come into existence;
America and Germany had evolved
navies of equal strength and efficiency
while the great French navy had main
tanned it's efficiency. Great Britain was
not forcing the pace In ship building,
but was merely taking into account
what other nations were doing and q
two and possibly three power standard
must be maintained.
Lord Selborne, in concluding, pointed
out that in the West Indies the whole
naval strategical situation had under
gone a complete revolution since the
Carnarvon Commission sat, owing tc
the birth of the American navy.
At Lord Selborne's request Lord
Spencer withdrew his motion for pa
pers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
new EVIDENCE
FAVORS "NAN
Counsel for Show Girl As
serts That Caesar Young
Was Owner of Revolver
CARTRIDGES IN TRUNK
Claims to Have Proof That
the Bookmaker Was Armed
While at Sheepshead Bay
Special Dispatch to The Call

NEW YORK, March 21-"Nan" Pat
terson, who has been in the Tombs
since last June, charged with the muir
der of Caesar" Young. the California
bookmaker, declared to-day that if she
were ever put on trial again she would
surely be acquitted. She said this
after a conference with her lawyer.
Daniel O'Reilly, who had told her of
new evidence discovered, which, in his
opinion, tended to show that Young
/ committed suicide. According to
O'Reilly the defense will be able to
prove these facts, not brought out at
the first trial:
First-That Caesar" Young was the
owner of 32-caliber revolver.
Second-That he had such a revolver
in his possession on June while at
the Sheepshead Bay racetrack. The al
legged murder occurred on June 4.
Third-That Caesar" Young, on the
afternoon of June took a pistol away
from his wife.
Fourth-That Mrs. Young owned a
32-caliber revolver
Fifth-That in Caesar Young
ing of the shooting and afterward re-
turned to this country, were found a
large number of 32-caliber revolver
cartridges.
Besides this, O'Reilly says that new
witnesses have been found who will
swear that j. Morgan Smith, Nan"
Patterson and her sister left the
Sheepshead Bay racetrack on the very
last train and after Youngs racing
partner had left the track.
If Nan Patterson is ever placed
on trial again-and / have very serious
doubts that she will be- said O'Reilly
I'VE shall be able to prove, even to
the satisfaction of Rand, the Assistant
! District Attorney, that Young commit
ted suicide. Nan never had this pistol
in her possession. 1t was Youngs re-
volver and he had it not only that
morning when he went to meet her,
but also the day before"
At the District Attorneys office to-
day it was not denied that Mrs. Young
owned a 32-caliber revolver