davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
sheriff Hodge Finds Warner and Carroll in Eastern
Washington-Thrown in Jail, Prisoners Wait to
Answer an Indictment of Federal Grand
Jury at Council Bluffs Iowa


Joe Carroll, DR.. B. r. Rollers erstwhle wrestling
-u.ssr, and Bert Warner in the King county jail
|kxns been interrupted in hunting trip to Eastern
Warrington ranch, at o'clock on Thursday morning
y. brought to Seattle last night by Sheriff Robert r.
hide accompanied by Deputies William Zimmerman
|ad Mark Freeman.
II the necessary evidence can be secured, DIR. b.
Roaer viii also be placed under arrest. The charge
- which Carroll and Warner have been arrested
|kb DO with their participation in framed-up wrest-
|Eonnirhes, upon which men induced to bet with
~ knowledge that those with whom they bet had
1zF The contest
us GOVERNMENT BEHIND ARREST.
mWsmer viii be made to to this charge mas
- = Sheriff Hodge notified last night, upon
Emsa in Seattle that both Carroll and Warner and
4 - named Harris whom Hodge had taken with the
1aho wanted by the United States authorities
49, > indictment found by federal grand jury at
NIT Iowa, charging Carroll, Warner and Harris
vAune the United States mails to defraud. Hodge
Ass4n burned the three men over to the United
Snmu1nrities in Seattle.
mp3fic charge upon which Dr. Roller may be
su1jis to do with the swindng of one Billy Far
n4md $50 upon the Roller Ordeman match. Far
- - until short time ago. head waiter at Grants
81 = Third 1t is alleged that Roller told Farrell
4
- and advised Farrell to place bet upon him.
STORY OF A DOUBLE CROSS.
Knowing that Ordeman was to win the match,
hlw handed to third party money with which to
80 the $3.50 to be wagered by Farrell. The first
ut put up by Farrell was $50 as guarantee that he
- wager the $500. On the same day Farrell pro-
- ne $500 and the total bet amounted to $3.50,
"a Farrell on the Roller end Jack Curley acted as
1hsholda.
i.e authorities have found that considerable more
kahes money than this $500 was placed around
II e INHERENT places to be bet on Ordeman. The
- matter 10 to be thoroughly investigated with a
- putting an end for all time to fake sporting con-
. ~ this city.
AMER AND CARROLL WILL BE HELD HERE.
Mile Warner and Carroll have been turned over
United States authorities il is believed that they
= Kept IN Seattle at the request of the sheriffs
mlksd
ne Indictment of Warner, Carroll and Harris is
80 q the efforts being made by the United States
.sIent to break up the big gang of wresters and
- lighters who have been for years carrying on fake
- m all parts of the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

said to myself. What can be the
matterg
And then I fired until the gun
was empty felt the blood stream.
iug down my face. but what most
concerned me was my utter fail.
ure 70 die. | was disguised. tell
yun. stood there with the empty
gun 10 my hand | can't describe
my feelings. except that / was very
bitter In spirit. While / was stand.
ing there thinking what | should
do next. some one grabbed me and
took the gun "
Three Glanced OF.
No less than 10 bullet holes were
found Ia Muilkerrln'e head at the
City hospital Dra. flonrns. Wood.
ward and Dreen stated that Mull.
kerrln failed 10 kill himself because
he fired the bullets against the
thick portion Of the skull. Had
the gun been pressed an inch near.
81 the right ear. Mullknrrln's al.
tempt at self destruction would
have been successful. Three OF
the bullets glanced from the skull
thus leaving 10 hoiea.
The physicians extracted the hui.
lets this morning Mullkorrln's
condition Is not serious.
When booked a. police headquar.
fers. just prior 10 being taken 10
the city hospital. Muilkerrin ex.
pressed regret for his failure 70
rid the world Of himself.
lie II single. While In Seattle
Nulikerfin has been stopping at
various cheap lodging houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
CARROLL AND WARNER SILENT

Although specifically charged with swndng is the
contention Of the United States authorities that Joe Carroll
and Bert Warner among the seeres for the Maybray
gang At the county jail this morning. Carroll and Warner both
declined to talk.
1--WE have been accused said Carroll "o using the United
States mails to deiraud II they prove t. all right"
This all that Carroll would say and Warner mum
oyster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
THIS BABY IS WORTH
ITS WEIGHT IN COLD

ABERDEEN, oct 8. - Mrs,
Edward Lowe, Jr., from whom
her husband secured a divorce a
short time ago. gave birth to a
son Monday. BY the terms Of
the agreement Of separation
Mrs, Lowe received from Ed
ward Lowe. Sr.. $4,000 cash and
$4,000 to be held in trust for
the son now born until he
reaches the age OF 81. The fund
is left in charge OF Judge Ben
Shexks Of the superior court,
former Mayor France and w. J.
Patterson, Of the Hayes & Hayes
bank. II the boy dies before
the age Of 81 the trust fund goes
to the mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

q the for fraudulent Of the United States mails the
swinders seemed able police protection in whatever
city they operated The game became well known IN police
circles that absolutely impossible for these 10
their business without the police learning 81 H. BIN h
spite Of this they continued their work without interference
The composed Of what known a. the store" this
being the headquarters il whatever city operations arc being
carried on and the steefers In Seattle Hartman Brown
aud Moore constituted the store There large number
Of seercrs and this list includes many well known wrcster
in the country. who work under aliases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
VICTIM is USUALLY cREDULoUs.

Having chosen the victim because 81 his guiby. II
very seldom that he failed "ia Tor this line 81 talk and
when the secrc left for the Of the coming the
victim always tagged along with big roll Of bills in his pocket
letter of credit from his bank Usually against the
spoken protest Of his iound friend the steerer the victim
would anywhere from 5000 $4,000 the
Then would the wrestling match the prize tight,
whichever in the opinion OF the eerer before he after
the VICTIM would prove tho better bait In Seattle the
tests held in the houeboat Lake Washington There
the victim, after being warned that everything be kept
quiet they would all be arrested would be taken The
backed by the victim and his antagonist would strip and get
into the ring the mat the might be- and the match
would begin All the way through the sccre would have the
better Of it, until suddenly he would collapse Sometimes
red substance having the appearance Of blood would flow from
his mouth. At other times he would appear be suffering
intense agony The doctor OF which there always
al all these contests would become very excited and
examine the fallen Then the word would be passed
quietly everyone hurry away the fellow might die
ERIGLTEMEn MICILM IIIIRRIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
FRIGHTENED VICTIM HURRIEs HOME

The victim. prominent in his community, would be
thoroughly frightened and quite ready take the advice Of
anyone who offered it, that he take the first train for home
outside point there Of the members
Of the gang who the victim told would try and get his
money back for him.
After waiting for few days his home wherever he
ii finally dawned upon the victim that he had been
swnded. His first impulse would be 60 the authorities
he would then recall that he himself had been party
what he believed to be job swnde else Of
money. Because Of his family Of his business
necons he couldn't afford make the public So he
would just off his books the he had lost and
ii 60 that.
There have been instances in which the victim falling
realize that he had been swnded has been brought back the
second time and again robbed This in Seattle OF
Charles Cunningham, wealthy rancher OF Pendeton Ore
who lost the gang in Seattle the Of $4,000
and who brought back and robbed the second time Of
S22 500 When Cunninghams printed in The Star
among the list Of victims he denied any knowledge OF any
wrestling contests prize fights but his bankers
people close him. said that Cunningham had brought these
Of money Seattle and had back home 70
Pendeton with the information that he had invested in Seattle
real estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

Detroit-Miller caught schmidt's
short ny. Wagner threw out Null
lin Davy Jones singled to left.
Bush was given a pass. Leach
caught Cobb's long drive. No runs.
one hit, no errors.
Neutrality-suspicious. flied to n
Jones. Byrne famed Crawford
caught Leach's fly. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08

Detroit Bush up and hunted. but
was caught. Adams 10 Abstein.
Cobb goes out. Wagner 70 Abstein.
Crawford safe on a roller Del
ehanty flied to Clarke. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
Pittsburg Wilson out, Moriarity
10 Jones Gibson out. Delehanty
to r. Jones. Adams flied to ID.
Jones. No runs. no hits, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
FOUND GUILTY OF
MAKING LOVE FOR
MERCENARY GAIN

William II. Whistler. the black.
smith who Was accused OF making
love TO women In the city and then
borrowing money from them. was
found guilty by Jury IN Judge
6illiam's court yesterday after
noon. Whistler WAS specifically
charged with defrauding Fannie
Brom out OF 1915 on the pretense
that he was possessed OF much
property. and needed the extra cash
70 pu, into hls picture enlarging
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
JOE CARROLL AND BERT WARNER ARE NOW In DR ROLLER MAY FOLLOW
United STATES GOVERNMENT TO BREAK UP GIANT WRESTLING SYNDICATE
LOSES FIRST !
GAME To THE PIRATES

plate. Comets played ZACH du
iieber Augustine" Wagner out on
a roller, Delehanty 10 Jones Nil
Ter flied to Cobb Abstein walked.
Wilson given rouging reception
as he walked 70 the plate. ABB
stein. caught mapping of first. re-
tired. MullIn to Jones No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Third Inning.
Detroit Bush up and hunted. but
was caught. Adams TO Abstein.
Cobb goes out. Wagner 20 Abstein.
Crawford safe on a roller Del
ebanty flied to Clarke. No runs,
one hit no errors.
Pittsburg Wilson out. Morlarity
10 Jones Gibson out, Delehanty
to r. Jones. Adams flied TO ID.
Jones. 40 runs. no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Detroit Moriarity out. Byrne TO
Abstein. T. Jones flied TO Leach.
Schmidt walked. Muliln hit to
Wagner. threw TO Miller. forcing
Schmidt. No runs, no hits. no err
rors.
PittEburg Byrne out, MullIn TO
r Jones. Leach fans Clarke made
a home run into right field crowd.
Wagner biz by pitched ball Miller
flied 70 Cobb. One run. one bit, no
errors.
Fifth inning.
Detroit D. Jones singled 10
right Bush forced Jones. Wagner
TO Miller. Cobb forced Bush, Wag-
ner TO Miller. Crawford up. Cobb
stole second. Crawford fouied TO
Gibson. No runs. one bit. no err
rors.
Pittsburg-Abstein went 10 third
when Delehanty and Cobb both
fumbled hit. which was rolling
Wilson famed. Gibson hit for Two
bases 20 center, scoring Abstein.
Bush fmmbled Adams roller
Gibson going to third. Byrne
Knocked 70 the ground by a
pitched ball. which struck him on
The head. but he got up. walked TO
first. ruling the bases. Leach flied
to Jones. and Gibson scored on the
throw IN. Clarke out. Delehanty
10 Jones. Two runs. one hit, three
errors.
Sixth inning.
Detroit famed. Nor
larlty out at first on Wagner's fine
throw. r. Jones up. Leach made
great running catch OF r. Jones,
short fly 10 center. No runs. no
hits. no errors
PittsburE Wagner sent a doubla
to left. Honus went TO third on
Sehmidt's low throw to catch him
mapping AT second. Miller fonled out
to Schmidt. Wagner scored on Abb
STEMS out, Schmidt to Jones.
v ilson singled to center. Wilson
went to second on a passed bali.
Gibson flied to Jones. One run. two
hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Detroit-Miller caught schmidt's
short fly. Wagner threw out Mul-
lin. Davy Jones singled TO Jeff.
Bush was given a pass. Leach
caught Cobb's long drive. No rms.
one hit, no errors.
Pittsbnrg--Adams flied to N.
Jones. Byrne famed. Crawford
caught Leach's fly. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Detroit-crawford rolled to Alb
stein Delehanty flied 10 Miller.
Moriarity fouled TO Gibson.
Pittsburg-Clarke flied Ia n
Jones. Wagner out. Moriarity IN
Jones. Miller singled TO center and
stole second Abstein famed. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Detroit-Mclntyre batted for II
Jones and lined out TO Clarke.
schmidt flied out to Leach. Mullin
tanned. No runs. no hits, no errors.
X. II. T..
Pl''sburg ..........,- s 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
Thousands Watch Pitts
burg Win First of Cham
pionship Games by Score
of Four to One.


Detroit, I.
PfTTsBURG. Oct. s.--Thls city
is Wild this afternoon. The locals
took the first game IN the cham.
plunship series by score Of "a
IA. Adams and Gibson comprised
the battery for pittsbure and Mui.
lin and schmidt we're Dctrolth
battery
The weather could not have been
more ideal. A gentle wind swept
Forbes field and the recent spell
Of cold weather and fog was dis.
sipated by bright sunshine.
IL in estimated that $4,000 fans
we're unable TO gain admission 10
the grounds today
Spectators sold tickets ranging
from SIS 10 $50. The game was a
hard fought one. The local boys
are the lions Of the hour. The
lineup follows
pITTs6uRo.
Byrne. 3D.
Leach. a.
Clarke, IT,
Wagner. ~
Miller. %.
Abstein. III
Wilson, IT.
Gibson, G.
Adams, p.
DETROIT.
y. Jones, H.
Bush. aA.
Cobb. ri.
Crawford, Ct.
Mnrlarity. 80.
Deiehanty. %.
r. Jones. 10.
Schmidt. C.
Muliin. y.
First Inning.
Detroit Jones walks. Bush hi,
to Absteln. Jones going to second.
Cobb walks. Crawford hit 70
Adams. who throws 10 Byrne.
forcing ID. Jones Delehanty sin.
gees to left. scoring Cobb. Nor.
larity hit toward second base. the
BAN hitting Delehanty, who was
out. One run.
For pittsburg Byrne pops TO
Bush. Leach out. Delehanty TO II.
Jones. Clarke out. Mullln to r..
Jones. No runs.
Second inning.
Detroit Tom Jones out on
Byrne's throw to Abstein. Byrne
got Schmidt same way. Mullin hit
ball to left center for single. Null
lin was left on first when Dave
Jones lined TO Byrne. No runs.
Pittsburg Applause greeted
Wagner when he stepped TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
HOW THEY PLAYED THE GAME.

Here is the way the game was played A victim a man Of
some prominence in the community in which he lives would
be chosen The "stecreF" would visit this town and
make the acquaintance Of the victim through proposed
business transaction When the proper time arrived the
steerer would drop hint about having received telegram
Or letter from Seattle wherever the store should be- adj
vising him OF an opportunity make money wrestling
match a prize fight
Finally after the victims curiosity has been sufficiently
aroused. the scercr would conide him, telling him
contest had been arranged which the slcerer
70 take part and that had been framed that wealthy
fellow was 70 back the other in the and that
the "steerer' lay down"
This other gay the "stcerer" would announce. "thinks
he i going to job and my friends money ~
this framcnp. but matter Of fact we've got liked that
the other fellow will lay down. and going double
this wealthy fellow"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
WOmen'S Suit Department.

. Serge Coat Suits. green and old rose;
trimmed with braid and buttons. and fin
ished with silk collars: sizes 81 and AZ
Reduced from $3.50 TO SO each.
] light brown Serge Coat Suit. trimmed
with braid and buttons: fun gored skirt:
size 3S Reduced from S25 20 Sl5.
2 English Rep Coat Suits. light blue and
natural color; handsomely trimmed with
braid; size IS. Reduced from $3.50 TO
S6e5 each.
blue Linen 3-picce Coat Suit. trimmed
with black satin and buttons: size Sc.
Reduced from $3.50 TO Sl5.
4 Sicilau Coat Suits. tailored effects. In
blue and black; sizes s. 30, and 42 Re
dUced from So 20 $3.50 each.
2 tan Mirage 3-piece Coat Suits. with
tucked net woke, piped with blue: sizes
IS and 40 Reduced from $3S to SIS each.
light gray Striped Coat Suit; tailored
effect; plain gorcd skirt: three-quarter
coat; size IS. Reduced from S35 TO $3.50.
1 Serge Coat Suit. tailored effect: cream
with black hairline stripe: size 3S Re
duced from S2j TO Sl5
light gray French Serge Coat Suit.
with hand-embroidered collar; size 36.
Reduced from $50 TO S25.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
WOmen'S Costume Dept.

White Linen Princess Dress, with
yoke Of Irish crochet lace; trimmed with
linen flet lace; size 3S Reduced from
$3.50 10 $3.50
White Embroidered Batiste Princess
Dress. trimmed with valenciennes lace
and three small ruffles edged with lace;
size IS. Reduced from $50 10 S25
I White Batiste Princess Dress: trim
med with cluny lace and embroidery
Dutch neck; size "a. Reduced from S29. 80
10 $3.50.
Pink Gingham Princess Dresses. with
square neck. trimmed with bands Of
striped gingham; sizes a. IS. and s. Re
duced from $3.50 20 $3.75 each.
Natural Pongee Princess Dresses.
pped with blue and brown sizes % and
81. Reduced from SIS 10 s. each.
Batiste Princess Dresses. pink and
blue; trimmed with German valenciennes
lace and satin ribbon: sizes "a and IS.
Reduced from $3.50 TO $3.50 each.
Lawn Dresses. blue and brown polka
dots and figured effects: made with hign
neck and long sleeves, trimmed with bias
bands and piped with plain colored lawn:
sizes "a to 40 Reduced from S to $3.50
each
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13

The following orders have been issued;
Commander W. W. Bush. retired. detached duty
change navy r.culitinE station Oklahoma CITY.
Okla. 90 duty charge navy recruiting station.
Chattau0ogs. Tenn.
Lieut.. r. MORRIS detached duty California 20
duty Washington as senior engineer CrC5r-
Lieut.. y. $. NAHONY. detached duty Washing
ton. continue treatment Naval Hospital. Mare
Island. Cal
Lieut.. r = GRAHAM detached duty Olympia
August T. 1909. % bone and wait orders.
Lieut.. p. A. BROOKS. detached duty charge navy
recruiting station. Chatanoosa, Tenn, Ssptem-
b,r T. lee 90 duty charge uav recruiting sfa-
tcn Nashville Tenn.
Nidshirman J. W. BARNETT Jr., detached duty
Maine 20 duty MacdCuCuEh.
Nidshnrnan K. ~ JAEGER detached duty Maine
o. duty Eagle.
Surgeon II. J.. WILSON. detached duty Kearsarge.
CutnuC other duties.
Surgeon A. n. u. MCCORMICK, detached duty
Maine 20 lCmC and wait orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon p T. REED. detached
duty navy recruiting station. Chattanooga. Tenn,
20 duty uayy recruiting station. Nashville. Tenn.
Assistant surgeon NJ DONELSON. detached duty
navy recruiting station Oklahoma city. Okla.
% duty uasy recruiting station. Chat,2noosa.
Tenn
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
ARMY AND NAVY.


Capt ARTHUR WILLIAMS. Co-rs of Engineers.
is detailed as an additional member n the
board ri CficlB for the Uurp0sc Of selecting
course for the Submarine cables from forJ
Stevens Ortg.. % forr Candy. Wash.
Leave q absence q fifteen days Is granted Capt
GEORGE r. CONNOLLY, Coast ARTILLERY
CorTs.
The leave Il absence granted First Lieut. HALNOk
g.. COULTER Coast ARTILLERY Corps. is ex-
tended Cpr month and twenty DAYS.
Capt JOSEPH r. SILER. Medical Corps IS
designated 20 conduct the examination cf such
applicants for appointment iu the Medical Re
serve Corps as may be directed 90 report 20 hin.
Maj JOHN r. RICE. Ordnance Department. VIII
proceed 90 Watortowu Arsenal Watertown.
Mas On oHccl business
Nlais JOSEPH r. CLARKE and THOMAS $.
BHATTON Medical Cons are relieved from
duty as members Of the boards q medical
officers eproiuted 90 meet az Fort Crook Nebr.,
and F0rt Dcs Moiues. Iowa. respectively. fcr the
pJrlCsc q conducting CIaminatirns Of appii
cants for appointment as FIRST heutCuauts IN
the Medical Reserve Co7Ts.
MAJ WILLIAM Il. TSCHAPPAT Oulrance De
partm.ut uiU proceed 90 FruhlrI Arsenal
Philsdtphia. on official business.
First Lieut.. CLARK I. WEBTENBAKER. NiedI
cal Reserve Cons. IS relieved from duty at
Fort WaC-Urrth. y Y. % take effect upon thl
arrival Il MAJ Chandler 7. Robbins. Neiicl
CCrrs aud VIII then proceed 20 Fort Jav
y. Y. relieving Capt. samuel J. Morris. MCdt
cal Corps wlo VIII return 10 his proper sta
ti0u. Fcr, Washington Nd.
/ Leave q ab-.rca for twenty days. 70 take Cfcc
on OF about August l3. l9c9 rs granted LiCIr
| Col. CHARLES j. BAILEY. Coast A-tilcr
( Corps
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
Travelling Goods Dent.

l finch Genuine Seal Leather Travel
ing Bag. leather lined Reduced from
S10O0 to 1926.
/ 1S-inch Sole Leather Bag. suitable for
tools: extra strong. Reduced from Sc 90
to S195
and well made. Reduced from $500 to
H.95.
15-inch Fiber Grass Bags, good lin
ing inside pocket; extra well made Re
duced from $500 to $3.50 each.
2 COwhide Leather Suit Cases. steel
frame. strap. catches. shirt lid, &c Re
duced from $500 20 1895 each.
. l0-inch Steamer Trunks. made OF sea-
soned Eastwood and covered with fiber
thoroughly riveted. Reduced from $500
10 1895 each.
Bascment-E Equitable Building.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
Shoe Department.

% pairs Women's OXfords-ends of sew
eral lines-of gun metal and patent colt
skin, with welt or turn sole and Cuban
heel: sizes 3lA and 4AA: 3. 31s. 4. ~. :.
5i9. and ga; 3. 314. 4. 8, and 6B; ,. 2lz, 2.
Az. g. and SIC; 3, ~, and cd: 3Iz T. 6.
81, T. and SE. Reduced from $500 $3.50
and $500 10 Sl.95 pair
Il pairs WOmen's White Canvas Ankle
Strap Pumps. with Goodyear welt sole,
Cuban heel. and small canvas bow: sizes
~. ~. and ga. 3. ~. 61a. and 7B. pa.
&. .. 5iz. and &C; 6i5 and I'D. Reduced
from $500 TO Sl9j pair
II pairs Misses and Children's Ankle
strap Pumps and oxford Ties. Of dull
kidsl1n, patent kidskin, and gun metal
calfskin. with Goodyear welt sole; sizes
81. g. 80. l0iA II. 11ia and 12B: II. INC:
II and llh0. Reduced from SL75 and
800 10 Sl0O pair
Third foor-Tenth &.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
WILL PROBE LOSS OF TUG.
Navy Department to Investigate
sinking of the NezinscOt.

Navy Department to Investigate
Sinking of the NezinscOt.
Rear Admiral Moore. commandant Of
the Boston Navy Yard. has appointed a
special board of inquiry 10 investigate
the circumstances surrounding the sink
ing Of the naval tug Nezinscot, Off CsDe
Anne on Wednesday last with four mem
bevs Of the crew.
The vessel sank in about thirty faith
oms OF water seven miles northeast OF
Halibut Point. and has not yet been To-
Gated. The officials state that on ac-
count of the great depth of water over
the spot where she went down it viii be
impossible 10 raise her.
None OF the bodies of the crew who
were drowned have as yet been recov-
cred. II IS thought they became entan-
glcd in the loose cordage Of the vessel
ard were carried down with her.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
Black Dress Goods.

5it yds 4-inch Striped Cheviot. Re
duced from 1919 to $6.25 for piece
yds 45-inCh Striped CheviOt. Reduced
from $S75 to $500 for piece.
62s yds. 4S-inch Wool Taffeta Ou-
pins. Reduced from $500 20 $3.50 for
piece.
yds 44-inch Lace-striped Volle Re
duccd from S62j 20 1896 for piece
, yds. H-inch Striped Wolfe. Reduced
from S6.25 to 1926 for piece.
yds. 44-inch Shadow Check Wolfe Re
ducsd from S625 to $S.75 for piece.
Second foor-G St.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
Corset Department.

pairs p y. Corsets. figured coutT
high bust long hip. sizes IS p. D. and
3. Reduced from $3.50 TO 500 pair
pairs ROYAL Worcester Corsets. ba-
tiste low bust. long hip; sizes 3 10 26
Reduced from $1.O0 to 69c pair.
l pair Memo Sclf-reducing Corsets. low
bust long hip; size 26. Reduced from
$500 to $3.50
pairs Lily of France Corsets heavy
coutil. extra high bust. medium hip
sizes IS to "a Reduced from $3.50 to $500
pair.
Third foor-E1eventh St
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
FIVE DIE IN FIRE.

Flames Start while Family Is Asleep
end Three Members Are Victims
Hancock. Mich. Aug. 12-At a fire to-
day, which destroyed the home OF Ed
ward Dionne. five persons lost their lives.
Three members of the Dionne family and
two others, one of whom has not yet been
identified, were the victims.
The fire started while the occupants
Of the house were asleep, and 1t is
thought they were stiied by the smoke
before they had an opportunity TO escape.