davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24

cgusn from \ swedish picnic given
/ stones landing. Il II estimated
hat there we're nearly 1000 Per.
nus on the pleasure excursion. As
he time came g return this I'm
neuae crowd iostled it, way 10
he wharf and whea the steamer
Muitnomah. which was % take the
picnickers home. arrived AZ 40
there was a rush fer the boat, Win
between Is and loo persons on the
iip Il gave way. aud with the
craah % boards aud the screaming
% women. many with little chlldren
in their arms. this mass of people
Naa plunged luto the water.
The Muitnomab's boats we're put
out. life lines and life pFescrvefB
we're thrown. men on shnre sprAnG
10 tho assistance Of those founder
Ing In The water. and after q brief
and confused but desperate sirius.
gle Tor the rescue Of the Drowning.
thoee In the water we're pulled OF
board OF taken 20 the shore Many
kSata % individual heFuism we're
performed. bat In tho confusion
we're unnoticed Tbs mate. Oscar
Jacobson. and William Abraham
son. a Tacoma business man. dis.
played uuselfiah courage and led
the rescue work.
Return &c Tacoma.
After spending over an hour In
the vicinity searching in the hope
% picking up survivors or locating
the bodies of victims. thu Mnitno-
nah steamed 20 Tacoma 50 franc.
&c wsre the rescued TO leave the
weasel that 4 wild rush Tor the
shore Vas made. AZ the TacomE
dock. and those on the wharf say
that Il vas = miracle that some
one vas not drowned then and
there.
Cabs and autos we're called. spc.
ciAl cars we're put into service.
and the atill hyntefical women and
children we're taken. some 60 their
homes. bat many 70 the hospitals
Deaths from exposure are feared
az any time. and Il may b. several
days before the disaster shall have
claimed its last victim
The survivors are not orly ~
from exposure. bat many Nere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24

In debt beyond its legal limit and
in other ways calling the attention
Of fsnanclers and possible future
creditors 10 the fact that he city
was not properly protecting its
credit
During that year tisasi the city
made rs first and unsuccessful eff
fort 20 let a contract for the COM
strieti0n OF the system 70 be paid
Tor by the proposed warrants Is
sued against the water revenues
aud In his annual report Issued jan
uary I. 1889. Mr.. Parry took coca.
sion 70 gloat over that failure In
this language.
The recent abortlve attempt 10
let the contract for the Cedar riyey
water supply system has shown thu
utility OF attempting 10 proceed
under the financial plan outlined
IN Ordinance 1890. THE original
Cedar river water supply ordinances
adopted by the people In the spe-
eiu election Of December 10. 1851
The warrants therein provided fQp
are not n desirable form q aecurllY
for reasons that must be obvious IA
every man who has had experience
in financial affairs
Council Awards contrac t..
The reasons referred TO by Mr..
Parry must have appeared more OBJ
vious 70 persons having experiences
IN financial affairs than they did
to members Of the city council since
the council. under the guidance of
City Engineer Thomson proceeded
To advertise for bids on the con-
tract. offering the warrants IN pay,
ment letting on April -. 1899. the
first Of a series OF contracts under
which work on the system was be-
gun a few months later and com,
pleted. 90 the extent Of supplying
the city with water. BY January 10,
1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
fsorIpps TeIsoraph service

AeofiPpa leis1faph 1efNiNe.f
HARTFORD. Conn. June 2t~A
passenger train ran iato the rear
end % work train last night On
the Highland division OF the New
Yorh. New Haven 4 Hartford rail.
road. and eight Nefo killed aud IS
Injured
OF the iniured two viii probably
die bcfarc night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24

BOISE. Juno 24.-A sensational
shooting occurred here yesterday,
and for a time excitement as high.
the opinion prevailing that priuei-
pals I'm the Haywood case were IN
volved
II. NJ. Hedges a civil engineer Of
Caldwell. escorted A. 8. WhitewaY
a building contractor OF this city.
into The presence 81 his wife In
the Idaho hotel. made charges then
pulled a revolver and commenced
shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
SIXTEEN KILLED

from a balloon aud were killed An
attempt Was made 10 capture the
balloon. aud tho wouidbe reaeusrs
uara lights This caused an ea
plaffun OF the gaa and ten were
Killed in that manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
uh.u From Tacoma on Picnic at Stones Landing
Ire Victims Of Sundays Disaster--Old Mans Body
k Found.

....ss4sststsss tstttstt sttttt
TIE DROWNED.
- p.,srsen 80 years daughter Of pster Petersen
Ia seheo section To- south OF Thrtrtfth 81, Tacoma
ss~.g ohsra years old, Of Mr. and Mrs Fred oa
-. south I at Tacoma
~ AIR oherg. - YearH old
e-s,r wheaies. N. p engineer, Tacoma
THE INJURED;
Matte lie Claire. Tacoma,
eesha Aubera. Tacoma
a. Fred o6ers daughters Esther AGED 10 'ua'h
..s 10. ellen. aged years Tacoma
Hn~ G n Jsnuson. Tacoma, head bruised and cut and
49, 80. cu.,ave plersea. Tacoma
nrs sves Berg. Tacoma
O. A. Wifeh Aae wv N'''N'Nf 80 ''Nts'
vassms . -. sso a.,,h p,o.o.s. =, Taeom.
nl.. MABEL aecamany, Tacoma
Ar. Williams Tacoma
NJ. Gertrude Malcolm tacoma, bruised and serious con-
ur. Hannah G Erickson. Tacoma.
Mrs. n. W. HAIL Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24

John W Gates. the plunEer
wears gold bowed sueciaciaa aud
looks As mild hammered as a eoun-
irf storekeeper. which he II not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24

(continued on Page seyen)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
NOTED CASE IS COMPROMISED
Widow of Benjamin Estes Secure.
Large Settlement.
History of the Litigation Dates Back
tn Romantic Wedding in wash
inEtOn During CiV1 War.

Newport. r. l.. Jan. 26.-The case of
Henrietta Estes. of Washington. for the
annulmen: Of divorce decree obtained
from her late husband Benjamin Estes.
through the Rhode Island courts. and "a
suit against q nephew Nathaniel T.
Estes, Of San Francisco. for the recov-
cry of property bequeathed him by the
late Benjamin Estes. which case is one of
the most romantic that has ever been he
fore the Rhode Island courts. was settled
to-day out OF court by the parties con-
cerneG agreeing upon terms Of settlement.
The history of the ease covers the
period Of time from the civil war TO the
present day Starting with the roman
tic marriage Of the parties i'm 1851. in
washington. Mrs Estes being Miss Hen
rietta Van DeveTe. oG that city: the aban-
dOnment of the wife and baby bov. the
resignation from the army before Che
war was over. of Estes. his second mar
riage without procuring divorce from
his first wife, "A case, charging bigamy
which was dropped. the disappearance of
the second Mrs Estes. the procuring OF
a divorce in Rhode Island from the first
Mrs. Estes in 1899 and the death of Mr..
Estes In Fan River last summer as a re-
suit Of injuries received at the san Fran
cisco earthquake. is the history of the
case in brief
Mrs. Estes claimed a right TO the estate.
which is a large one for her son. and
while the nephew. according TO the agree
ment, keeps possession of a large portion
Of the estate. Mrs Estes receives "A large
financial settlement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan z6.-Under the
new uniform primary law, passed by the
last session of the Pennsylvania State
. legislature. Philadelphians to-day chose
the following candidates for the coming
February election
For mayor. John r. Reyburr. RePubli-
can ticket; William Potter, City Party
ticket
For receiver of taxes. Hugh Black, Re
publican ticket; Franklin S Edmonds.
City Party ticket
The other candidates for various Of
fees. while they were balloted for to-
night. cannot be announced before Mon
cay as TIE polls did not close until s
slock. and the tickets We're Of a more
complex character than usual The Dem
ocrats have candidates for all offices. but
as the vote polled on their ticket was
very light. il viii have little effect on the
situation
Chief interest centered in the Republican
contest John Walton was proclaimed as
the candidate Of the independent faction
of the Republicans. while Congressman
Beyburn. supposed generally 20 have been
picked by McNichoI and Ware. the ac-
credited organization bosses Of the city.
was the choice Of the regulars. Walton has
served !n the State legislature and I'm
various municipal officers, while Reyburn
known as the Congressional fighter, and
as the champion oF the Delaware River
deep channel is very popular He proved
it by beating Walton by 4o.000 votes, as
great a majority as that which put John
Weaver. the present mayor. into the office
OF district attorney. Potter won over
BianEo1burg.
The showing 0f the City Party was a
complete disappointment 10 its admirers.
Not nne-Galf the number who voted at
the regular election last November turned
cut for the City Party Republican
leaders are jubilant tonight over the lat
ter figures, as they declare all indications
point to "a victory for their ticket
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
POOR BABY TO GET MILLIONS.
Wealthy New Yorker Adopts Child
of Woman Unable to Support II.

New York. Jan. 26.-By a stroke Of Judge
Gaynors pen. Alfred McI.aren. two-and-
a-half-year-old baby, whose mother IS too
poor 10 keep him. has become the adopted
son Of Alfred Adams, jr., who is worth nj
least Sl,500,Cco
Mr Adams has a temporary residence
at 2Si Washington street, Brooklyn. but
his home is in Atlantic City where he
owns much real estate and has a vast
bathing pavilion.
The greatest regret of Mr.. Adams life
was that he had no son TO perpetuat.
his name and to inherit the money that
he has collected He finally determined
to adopt baby. and the papers were
filed in court yesterday.
In an affidavit. filed with the papers
Mr.. Adams proclaimed his willingness and
ability to support the child, adding:
Il have no children. and never had any.
and I desire to make Alfred McLaren nv
heir TO all of my property, real and per
sonal. subject to the dover right of my
wife
Il viii rear the child in the best man
ner, and treat him in every respect as my
own child. / viii properly provide for
him, and give him proper education"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
THAW JURORS FRET
Carefully Guarded in Rooms
in New York Hotel.
CANNOT EVEN USE PHONE
Diversions Consist Of Reading Ex-
purEated Copies Of Newspapers.
turn to England Because of May
HcKenzie's Presence at Court.

New York Jan 2G.-Never was the cas-
ket containing the crown jewels Of a
monarch more carefully guarded than are
the seven jurors in whose hands will rest
the fate Of Harry X Thaw, charged with
the murder Of Stanford s White
In a suite of nineteen rooms in the
Broadway Central Hotel, they roam
about at viii. but a guard is always at
each ones elbow. turning when they
turn. 3ad sitting when they sit. and the
men themselves might think they were
haunted by shadows if il were not for the
fact that the guards constantly tell the
juror what he may and what he may
not 60.
Where's the punch button, said a Mr.
Juror after dinner tonight Some one
located it and Mr.. Juror punched it pug
naciously. It being Saturday night, with
the prospect Of d dry Sunday. he felt like
he needed something TO preserve his dis
position.
bellboy answered. and when Mr..
Juror had signifed his prediction for
high-bau. his second self. In the form
OF a guard. changed his mind for him.
and decided that mineral water. prettily
decorated with ice. would answer the
purpose
well, then gimme newspaper" said
Mr.. Juror.
He was handed one that had been
trimmed SO it looked ike it had been
through the hands OF a clipping bureau.
There WAS nothing left but double column
editorials and "a few ads.
Play Cards for Fun.
Rats said Mr.. Juror. and ne stroiIed
over 10 where a quartet Of his fellows
were playing casino for fun. That didn't
look interesting and ne decided he would
talk over the telephone Capt William
Lynch, the court officer in charge of tie
party. beat him TO the telephone booth.
and Mr. Juror did his talking through
Lynch as an intermediary After having
seen that all their letters were scanned
carefully by the captain before they went
out. the telephone experience brought
Mr Juror and six other Mr.. Jurors
10 the realization of the fact that
their communication with the outside
world is as effectively cut off as il would
be if they were in the middle Of the
Sahara Desert. Their incoming. as we'll as
outgoing, mail is examined carefully, and
they are permitted to see nothing that has
even the name "Thaw" on il.
If Capt. Lynch carries out his word and
sends out for set of RolI0 books, the
jurors feel their humiliation will have
been completed. and all of them will have
decided convictions the next time they are
called upon to serve on jury.
And the worst of IL is that If the
doughty captain and his alert assistants
can help it. the jurors viii not even get
TO dream about the case Each Juror S
guard goes to bed in the jurors room.
sleeping on couch close beside the bed.
so that if Mr.. Juror has nightmare the
guard can awaken him and talk to him
about the weather to change the trend of
his mind.
The only thing now about the hotel by
way Of reading matter is a copy of .Th.
Saints at Rest" and a volume Of Walls
of Damned Soul which had been left
by an itinerant evangelist who once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

Beginning Monday. January IS the
Pennsylvania Railroad. looking 10 the
better comfort of its passengers, Will op-
crate an additional parlOr car on its pop
ulaT New York Business NJ EMS Express
leaving Washington a. IN. week days
Effective Sunday, the 9th the $50 a. m
and p. m. express trains will also carry
additional Pullman parloT car equipment
on Sundays. making regular Sunday
equipment Of the o'clock train Pullman
club smoker three drawing room parlOr
cars, dining car, and vestibuled coaches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

New York. Jan. 26.-Dr. Charles Wiimot
Townsend. perhaps the hest-knoWu physi-
elan. and certainly one of the most promi-
neHt residents. Of Richmond County. was
awakened from sleep early this morning
in his bedroom at his home. Westervelt
avenue. New Brighton. aud shot twice by
some person as yet unidentified He was
taken hurriedly to the Smith Infirmary.
where he has for years been visiting sur
geon. Late tonight it was said az the
hospital that Dr. Townsend's condition
was slightly improved, but that he would
probably die.
Mrs. TCwnseBd's story.
According to Mrs Townsend. she and
her husband were both asleep at Az
o'clock. when the physician was awak-
ened by some one going about in the bed
room. The hallway was Illuminated and
the physician saw dark figure in the
room. He soon saw that it was man
who carried a lighted match in one hand
and a revolver in the other. over the
lower part OF his face was tied a white
handkerchief.
Get up, doctor" the man commanded
pointing his revolver at Townsend.
Don't shoot; I'll get up" the physician
replied. Then he made a motion to throw
the bedClOthing from him. At this point
Mrs. Townsend was awakened By the
! conversation. According to the story the
police have, she said when she saw the
intruder:
You are coward to threaten to shoot
man when ne is helpless"
1t is understood that tire intruder then
said something more. but what II was
the coroner would not say. Then he fred
The assailant then ran from the room
and down the stairs.
Revenge Was Motive.
The circumstances surrounding the
shooting lead the police to believe that
DIR. Townsend was shot by some persU
who acted from motives of revenge.
Inspector Schmittberger took personal
charge Of the case as soon as il was re-
ported, and tonight ne said that it was
one Of the most puzzling affairs in his
experience. The task OF solving it is
made doubly difficult ny the fact that
both DR.. Townsend and his wife. to-
gether with all the relatives of the fam
lily, showed the greatest unwiHingness to
assist in clearing it up.
II seems probable that the key IN the
puzzle lies In a remark which. according
TO Inspector Schmittberger. Dr. Townsend
is said by his brother-in-law, DR.. William
Walser, to have made to his wife a few
moments after the shooting. This reuna rll
the inspector said Was
Don't have the man arrested. Better
that one man should die than two
Two Arrests Made.
After the detectives had worked on the
case the better part Cf the day. two ar
rests were made. Moses Snverman and
his brother-in-Iaw, Isaac Schneider. who
runs mems furnishing goods store in
Stapleton.
Silverman's arrest was due to the fact
that DR.. Townsend said that the man who
shot him looked like Silverman. whose
wife Dr. Townsend had formerly at
tended Schneider's wife became mother
about two weeks ago and Or. Townsend
was the attending physician in that case
The police record shows that both the
prisoners are held as Suspicious pcr-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
Fair. colder to-day: tomorrow,
fair, not 50 cold light to fresh
north to northeast winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
WIFE SUES PUBLISHER.

Mrs. Appleton Demands 100000
Promised Her at Time Of Marriage.
New York. Jan. 25.-DanieI Sidney
Appleton the publisher. and his wife
who have figured prominently IN New
York's exclusive set. have separated
Mrs. Appleton's lawyers appeared be
fore Justice Amend, ia Jhe Supreme
Court. to-day.
They were retained by Mrs. Appleton
I'm suit 90 recover from her husband
the principal and interest on 100000,
which she says her husband agreed TO
settle upon her at the time of their
marriage. seventeen years ago. and did
not.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
sloo.ooo pirc 1T Ui,kes,,,rrc

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Jan. 2G.-Fire in
the T. C. Carpenter store on Court
square tonight did damage to the
amount Of 100000, and for a time
threatened destruction of the main
business section Of the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
BEVERIDGE- BRYAN
DEBATE ARRANGED
Will Discuss Political Issues
in Magazines.
MAY DISCLOSE PLANS
Democrats Fear Opponents Will
Be Given Advantage.

Both COmbatHnts Have signed Cone
Iished Side by Side-The boy
Orators" VIII Answer Each Other.
Topies-Others Were Suggested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA RESoRTS

Best reached by Seabcard Air Line. Three
daily trains PUllmans and dining car
service. Daily. except Sunday through
Pullman and pGriOr cars TO Pinehurst
Office, 1921 Pa. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Tbrough Service Rrsumed

Floods in Ohio Valley having subsided,
G. & O. trains now running through with
sleeperS direct 10 Cincinnati Louisville.
Indianapolis. Chicago, and st. Louis. Din
ing cars ii Ia carte.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
CONTINUED on FIFTH PAGE.


{. q Q. trains leaving washington 40
D. M and n:lO p m are now running
through to all W Va and Ky. points
Cincinnati. Louisville. Indianapolis Chi
cage, and ST. Louis, with through sleepers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
REPORT MRS. FIELD ENGAGED
kilograms Couple Name Of Chicago
Widow with D. B. Jones.
Alleged Informant ConeeaIs identify
and Both Interested Parties De-
cline To Discuss Rumor

Chicago. Jan. 26-Prcsident ID. e Jones
Of the Mineral Point Zine Company. "a
graduate Of Princeton and a resident of
Chicago. is reported engaged 10 Mrs
Della Spencer Cation Field. widow oi
Marshall Field. the Chicago merchant
prince The rum0r- reached Chicago and
other Western newspapers in the follow
ing dispatch to-day:
Washington. d c.. Jan 26-David
Benton Jones. of lH Astor street. Chi
cago. announced his engag cement in Wash
ngton 10 Mrs. Della Spencer Cation Field
L. c."
Who T. c." is no one seems To know
nor has it been possible to learn either
whether the initials are genuine or icti-
tiOus. or the identity of the sender Of the
dispatch. II was sent at once 20 members
of the Jones and Field families i'm Chi
cago. and ELECTED prompt denials from
both quarters.
My father is in Washington with ms
elder sister" said Miss Catherine Jones
Mr., Jones daughter. They have beer
away for a month. l am sure there is nc
basis for the report of his engagement
to Mrs Field"
At the Offices Of the Marshall Field
estate nothing was known concerning the
report. brother of Mr. Jones declared
the message pTeposterous. Mrs. Field is
at the home of her sister, Mrs Eddy, 1l5-
Sixteenth street. Washington.
Mr.. Jones, who is at the New Willard
was shown the dispatches from Chicago
last night. He refused to make any COM
ment. even to the extent of a denial.
Mrs Field. who has apartments at the
Shoreham. also refused 10 make any
statement, but one Of the members of
the family issued an emphatic denial OF
the report, characterizing il rs absurd.
This informant was unable to offer an
explanation of who the mysterious sender
Of the kilograms could be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
MONARCH OF REVEL
HAD GOLDEN CROWN
Gorgeous Imperial Pageant
at GridirOn Club Dinner.
THEN THRONE TUMBLED
Everybody Sang "Star-Spangled
Banner" and Cheered.

Picturesque Presentation of Cen
fraIizntiOn as 1t Might Be-A Regal
stunt which Gave President ROOse-
velt the Text for Patriotic
Speech-A Distinguished Company
Enjoys the Entertainment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
SPOR TING.

S-9-AlI the News of Track. Field. Grid
iron, Ring. and Diamond Genera
Athletics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPIIIC.

7
l-Thaw Jurors Fret at Restraint.
1-Rcybum Wins in Mayoralty Caucus.
Physician MysteTiOusly Shot
Place Ban ON opera Salome.
5-TWelve Die in Mine Explosion.
5-Kaiser Pleased With Victory.
5-Ffvc Perish n Nil Fire
ll-Bowies out on See3o BaiL
l3-Autl-Bailey Men After Pierce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains.
both ways, both days, except Royal Lin
tied. City Offices. 1il7 G St and Go Pa.
ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
J. II. Small & Sons, Florists,
Washington and New York.
a. IdenI Trnin for EInrihn-

Aiken and Augusta-the "Southern's Palm
Limited Excellent Pullman and dinEns
car service: electric lights and all modern
convenieRcss. "A Solid Train OF Com
fort" Leaves Washington 6:15 p. m
week days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
PennsrIrnnIn RniIrond to \.

EehhN! ~ ''i'''' S'''isi W Nc" hOEh'
Effective Sunday. January y. New York
Express trains from Washington at $50
a H. and p. II. viii each carry addi-
tional Pullman parlor car equipment on
Sundays. The new O'Clock a. m busi-
ness mems train on week DAYS will also
carry an additional parloT car, beginning
Monday, January 2S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
REYBURN FOR MAYOR
Congressman Heads Phila-
delphia Republican Ticket.
CITY PARTY DISAPPOINTMENT

Not Onc-haIf Number who Voted at
Regular Election Last November
Turned Out Yesterday to Vote for
cts Party Candidates Under New
Uniform Primary Law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

Via Southern Railway Leave Washington
week days, in through Pullman sleeper.
$50 P. N. Arrive Pinehurst early next
morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
shot By MASKED FOB
DR.. Townsend Is MOrtaIIy
Wounded in His Bedroom.
WIFE WITNESSES AWFUL ACT

Early Morning Intruder Bids Physi-
cian Arise from Bed and Fires
Twice-PoIice Believe Crime Was
Not Committed by BurEIar-sfOtive
ShFouded In Mystery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
at Eekstein's from L to :. 14ls n. Y. ave,