davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

ment's application Tor an order remov.
ing the defendants to the District OIL
Columbia for trial
At the request Of the United States
attorney Stuart Mcnamara Of the ae
partment Of justice At washington.
and Charles W. Miller, Of this district
Judge Anderson continued the case I'M
III October II, next to permit the
prosecution to introduce 80 witnesses
Frank N. Hitchcock former chairman
Of the Republican national committee
Norman Z. Mack. chairman Of me
Democratic national committee; Geo
b. cortelyou, certain members Of ne
once star Of J. PierDont Morgan :
Co, and certain ofleials Of various az
partnenis Of the government At WesH
inEion,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
M;moIInl q PIIorIm Falhers.

Boston, June with q view to
exciting interest and sympathy in the
project among the people Of Massa-
chusetts British Ambassador James
Bryce has sent to Gov. Eben s. Drap-
er a letter and information concerning
q movement started In Southampton,
England, for the establishment Of a
memorial to the Pilgrim Fathers, who
sailed from there August Is, 1870.
Gov. Draper in his reply approves the
movement and expresses his belief
that Massachusetts, citizens win be
glAd to contribute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
LnndaIlda Hood ! Town.

Roosevelt, Thunder Mountain. Idaho
NAV Silvia Smiths Ferry, June b.
A landslide three miles in length and
200 feet wide occurred here damine
Mule Creek to q depth Of 100 feet
The back waters flooded Roosevelt
and most Of the buildings in town are
boating. The placer property Of Case
wen and Curran is destroyed. the
liant pipe being buried No lives were
lost ana no one was injured 50 far a.
known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
THE PANAMA CASE POSTPONED
A. Request Of Government Hearing In
Graft Trial VIII Go Over
Until October.

Indianapolis. June s.-The govern.
ment won q point in It's prosecution Of
Charles R. Williams and Delavan
Smith, owners Of the indianapolis
News. indicted BY a grand Jury in the
district Of Columbia on the charge Of
criminal libel In publishing IntimA-
tions that there was an enormous
gram In ne purchase Of the Panama
canal b. The United States This was
TIE second day Of the hearing before
Indgs Anderson IN he United States
court o. thin diabiet On the govern
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

Seattle. June s.--Upon the protest
OF . japanese midshipman, the Jap
anese nag has been removed from the
building Of the RickshaW concession
At the exposition ErOundh The naval
youth objected 70 his country's Gag
being placed beneath The American or
any cher nAg and said that when g
Russian vessel holsted q Whlts Gag
viii Russian and japanese hass a
oonsecuiive order below II ne Jap
a1e1s coatinued FIRING Ths fair Of.
1c,ais nnA ooDcssS.oBairs conciilassd
a. mif1hipman, bat aufhsdtiel -
o1guste ~ b 4 VronE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
.. MoAIaatar RaaIans.

Columbia, No.. June Ss-The resigns
tion Of Or. Andrew Walker McAlestel
Orofessor Of surgery since 1878 and
deau Of TIE school Of medicine IN me
TInIverIity Of Missouri has been 20
seDsed ne was graduated from tn
Ulvsrsity n 1854
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

Des' MONIES. Ia, June s.-k second
cloudburst destroyed the repair work
along he line o. the CHICAGO Great
western Railroad between shannan
CITY and Benton. Ia For miles ths
roAabed 4 Z broken mass Of twisted
iron ana \ Wi1l Be Thurooay niEht u.
FORE train service y resumed between
Kanana city and De- Nolnaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
-. EI.. n.llrnrn Will.

Nersunes. Nnch-. Nay 3S--fore1t
are, started By . spark from = ran
road enrins destroyed . large part q
ne Village Of Dalton. IS miles fpm
ber,. tsrslher with three million iest
u iumbsr ana ! big mill Ths loss y
.-,lnatof aAlEo.soo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

fronvriRht. by Harris q Ewing, WASH
ington)
gram Of its meetings falls into sec
tons. This year there are distinct
conferences on Detectives" Fam
lilies and Neighborhoods," Health and
Sanitation" Immigrants" Law
brankers," Press and Publicity"
Statistics" estate Supervision and
Administration" and Children"
The committee on Detectives" will
lay special stress on the treatment OF
criminal insane and some very inter
esting experiments are promised by
Dr.. Henry H. Goddard, paidologist OF
the New Jersey training school OF
vineland, N. j., in the physical and
psychical examination Of detectives IL
Illustrated on the ergograph, the psy-
chrometeF sense tests, etc,
For Public Health Refornas.
DR.. John 8. Fulton Of Philadelphia
and Baltimore. who was the secretary
general Of the recent international
congress on tuberculosis, Is chairman
OF the committee on Health and San
itation." While this Ii compare
lively new section Of the National
Conference, it promises to point the
way to many reforms In the matter
Of public health.
Some Of the addresses scheduled
for the meeting are: The Great
Wrong Of Sending Advanced Consump-
Mves away from Home" Rev. W. s.
Freeman, Denver, Col; Means Of
Safeguarding the Sale Of Narcotics,
Especially Cocaine, Opium and Nor
phine," william Jay schieffelin, New
York; Medical Supervision Of
Schools" DR.. George H. Leslie, Los
Angeles, and Responsibility Of Civic
Authorities In Relation to lmmi-
grants" DIT. Peter H. Bryce. Ottawa,
Can.
Will Discuss Immigrants.
The committee on Immigrants" Is
in charge Of Miss Jane Adams Of
Chicago, and live topics will be dis
cussed in this section by such author
tiles as David A. Bressler OF New
York, Miss Grace Abbott of Chicago,
Judge Emanuel Levine Of Cleveland,
Prof. jeremiah jerks Of Ithaca, N. Y,
and Judge Julian W. Mack of Chi.
cago.
Bishop Samuel Fallows Of Chicago
is chairman OF the committee on
~Laxbreakers," W. Writ steele Of Bal.
timore Of that on press and publicity,
and ]. B. Montgomery Of coldwater,
Mich, OF that on children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

Manila. May 2s.-Ths trial OF ne
native tribesmen who murdered ~.
Wnliam Jones, the noted anthrOpolo'
rist Of the field Columbian museum
II chIcaro. In the Isabella provinces on
he island Of LaEOn. last March, was
concluded 1t Bsyonbcng. Three o.
ne natives were sentenced TO death
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

A despatch received at the state Do
partment from Lisbon says the Portu
ruese government has authorized the
importation Of 100000 kilos Of wheat
M to July 10. The despatch contains
M further details.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
BIG MEETING Of
| SOCIAL WORKERS
Conference Of Charities and COrrec-
I ton Open.
L. P. BlcKNELL IS PRESIDENT
Most important Meeting That the Ma
tlonaI Organization Ever Has
Held Begins In Buff
faIo, N. Y.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 9.-The largest
and most important session ever held
by the National Conference OF chari.
lies and Correction in the SO years Of
he history opened here to-day. The
meeting lasts through June le, and
has attracted q very large number Of
persons.
Ernest p. Dicknell, director OF the
National Red Cross In Washington, u
president Of the conference this year.
and ut the first general session after
me formal welcome to Buffalo, he de-
hlvered a most interesting address on
.'PToblems OF Relief Growing Out OF
Great Disasters" based on his recent
experiences in the forest fire region OF
the northwest, the southern flood re-
zion and the earthquake zone IN
italy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
p.onram Ii In Sections.

The National Conference Is really
seven or eight large bodies OF men
and women engaged in as many DIFF
ferent lines of social and philan'
2hropIc work in the United States and
Canada, and as consequence the pro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 10
Murder will out.
But will it?
Last May Louis Arbogast
wealthy packer, was found lying
in his home. His skull was cleft
by an ak and the blood-stained
bed where he lay was flaming.
His wife, reused by the cries of
his daughter Louise, "a. with her
bare hands put out the fire.
When the police came they
found Louise nearly crazed, the
woman half dead from burns
and fright and loss of blood from
an AK wound on her forehead.
The house had not been enter
ed, they found. A trail of blood
led from the murdered mans
room down a rear staircase into
the basement of the Arbogast
mansion.
1t ended on a little mound of
earth in the cellar, and there the
police dug up the blood-stained
ak.
Mrs. Arbogast was tried for
the murder and was acquitted.
Now her daughter will go on
trial, and beautiful Louise Arbo-
gast, society favorite, faces the
gallows.
There is absolutely no motive,
the state admits, for either to
have killed Arbogast. The girl
once took the "rest cure" and the
mother had been a domestic re-
cluse for years. These two facts,
and these alone, strengthen the
charges against the women.
Something's wrong with the
gaT Something's wrong. Fa-
theirs been murdered!" cried the
girl, who was first to discover the
crime.
This much was brought out at
the mothers trial.
1t was also proved, partly by
what the women said, that gar
ments had been washed in the
bath tub of the Arbogast home
before the police came. Were
these garments bloody?
Neither this nor anything else
connecting Louise directly with
the murder can the state prove
to a certainty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
DOCTOR
ON T RIAL,

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Miss An
ME Kolb, 1.-The girl with the
dreamy eyes," was the principal
witness today in the trial of DR..
Hildane Cleminson, accused of
numbering his wife.
The girl, who stated that she
met Cleminson when she was
Iabout II years old, said that the
physician posed as a single. In
denying that he had ever paid her
room rent, Miss Kolb stated that
he did not have money enough for
that.
After the death of Mrs. Clemin-
son, the girl stated that she Wis
|ited the doctor in Jail. There she
says the physician made the fol-
lowing statement to her:
1.-The less you have to say about
this case, the better"
Then Miss Kolb testified that
she was given $500, which she
spent in travelling through the
Middle West and California. When
the money was all expended, she
says that she returned home. She
denied that Cleminson ever per-
formed an operation on her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
'<RRED RED WID0w' SOON TO KNOW FATE
HERE'S THE WHY Of
THIS NORTH WlND
ISN'T THAT A COLD BREEZE?" COURSE YOU'VE HEARD
THAT REMARK WELL,
THE STORY. CHASING THE LOW
THAT CAUSES

Old Boreas was skylarking
around up in Canada last night
when he happened to look over
here and saw that it was still
raining.
Guess I'll just cork up that
lsprinkling can over there" said
Bo. Then he dropepd big chunk
of heavy atmosphere on Calgary
and Prince Rupert.
Whew! That chunk of extra
oxygen made an air compressor
out of the whole Northwest that
would keep the south Tacoma
wells going for a century if il
could be utilized. The pressure is
what is known as high" by the
weather fellows.
When there is a high" around
ut Immediately begins looking
for low" Then it takes after
him, and this chase is what the
uninitiated call wind.
The chase started about
O'Clock last night. At that time
there was gentle spring zephyr
coming up from the southwest
with it's Puget Sound sprinkle. But
when the chase of that high" aft
er the '1ow" started the wind be-
gan changing. In few minutes
it was right around from the
northwest. Then it got to the
north, and in a short time there
was a fine 20-mile gale swoopine
across from the north.
That chunk of heavy atmos-
phere was still pushing down
from Canada and the "high"
was still chasing the 'low" all
forenoon. They went down Pa
Icific avenue at a great clip. The
fellows carrying street signs were
whipped around like feathers. At
11:06 old Boreas was riding
along at 30-mile clip and every
thing was rafting.
The average was around the 2S-
mile mark.
This sort of thing is due to
keep up until nearly evening.
Then it will let up some, for the
low" will be crowded out and
the high" will be showed over
and Tacoma won't be on the race
track any longer.
Incidentally. you better take in
those green tomatoes tonight, for
if it clears up and the wind stops
it will go hard with green stuff
in the garden.
They are talking about sleigh
riding over in Spokane today
with an inch of snow on the
ground. All over Eastern Wash
ington Jack Frost is having a high
time. There is 1ots OF snow all
over the country east of the Cas-
cades as far south as Denver.
The temperature was down to
40 here, but it was % i'm Spokane
and 10 below zero at Prince Ru-
pert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
SHALL ALTHEA COME?
PLEASE WIRE ANSWER

Northwest. and then It might not
Secretary Sommers has not seen
her. That's the difficult part of
ii. Her social status is known,
but as to age-welI that's mat
ter OF speculation too.
II anybody here had ever
known Althea. had ever seen Al
thea, had ever heard Of Althea. or
known why Althea wants to come
to the Northwest, then the secre-
tary might be able TO tall wbeth-
Ter or not she should come.
As IL is. the case Is 4 pure GAM
bile. Up to the hour Of going 70
press the secretary was still
wrestling with the problem. ana
was about ready to call in Frank
b. Cole and Frank McCandiass 10
settle the question and decide
whether Althea should or should
not come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14

No, Mr.. Booster. that is not a
Seattle knock, although 1t
sounds very much like one.
The above harangue was voiced
by Simon Mettler. county com
missioner, at the Fife school mass
meeting last night. He was try
ing to knock the Greater Taco
ma" idea and the annexation cam
|paign, but not having any Iegiti-
mate argument he was content to
cast his slurs on Tacoma.
G.. d. McQuesten, another Taco
ma man. attended the mass meet
Ting in an effort to discourage the
annexation move, but he was In
lvited to sit down after attempting
to tell a funny" story.
No vote was taken at the meet
ling. but. according to citizens who
|attended, big majority fayors
ANNEXATION,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14

Presumably to show that Mrs.
Kvalshaug was not aware of the
fact that Newcomb was lying in
wait for her husband on the night
of the murder of Martin Kval-
shaug, her attorneys today called
to the stand two street car Of
ficials in opening the case for the
defense. The street car men tes-
titled as to the time of cars leav-
ing Thirty-eighth street and Yaki-
ma avenue on the night of the
crime.
In examining H. D. Haskell,
train master for the T. r. & P.
company, Attorney Kelley at
tempted to prove that If Newcomb
was talking with the Kvalshaugs
just before they left Pallies hall 1t
was impossible for him to arrive
at Twelfth street and Puget Sound
avenue before they did. Mr.. Has
4Sell stated that if they We're en-
gagged in conversation with New
comb just before they took the
11:15 car north bound, as had
been testified to. there was no
way in which Newcomb could have
arrived there before them.
Diagram Presented.
A diagram of the street ca
lines between Pallies hall and the
point of the murder was placed
before the jury and ]. A. Nichol-
Ison, who compiled 1t for the de-
fense, explained 1t. The approx
innate distances were given by him
and the impossibiljty of any route
between Thirty-eighth street AMI
the scene of the tragedy other
than by way of the cable cars
and Eleventh street line was
pointed out.
In cross-examining Mr.. Haskell,
Deputy Prosecutor Burmeister
compelled the witness to state
that were a number of cars just
preceding that taken by the
Kvalshaugs, which Newcomp
might have taken and arrived at
Twelfth street and Puget Sound
avenue.
Heard Shot Fired.
AS a climax to the testimony of
Haskell. the defense called Mrs.
Mary Ann Mckee, who lives a
few doors north of the Newcomb b
residence, on South Thity-eighth
street. She testified positively
that at 1920 she heard a shot
fired near her home and coming
from the direction of the New
Continued on Page Six
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
CRASH
IN OPEN SEA
SCHOONER FROM GRAYS HAIR
BOR BADLY DAMAGED IN
COLLISION OFF CALIFORNIA
COAST.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
The schooner Cascade and the
schooner F. NJ. Slade collided last
night when 25 miles of Point
Reyes and ten miles northwest
of the lightship. Both vessels
narrowly escaped going to the
bottom. They reached this port
today.
The night was clear with no
fog and the Cascade headed d.
rectly across the course of the
schooner. The heavy jibboom Of
the Slade struck the smokestack
of the Cascade, tearing IL and
the whistle pipe away. The boom
then swept toward the aft and
reduced the rigging to tangled
wreck of broken cables before IL
broke and fell to the deck of the
steam vessel. Terror reigned On
board the two vessels. After the
Cascade limped into port.
A tug was sent to the aid OF
the Slade, which was towed into
the harbor late today. She was
leaging slightly an dher rigging
is badly damaged.
The Slade is loaded with lum-
Der for San Francisco from Grays
Harbor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
Should Althea come

Should Althea come o
shouldn't she?
That is the question; and it is
a serious one, especially for sim
gle man to answer. And Secre-
tary Sommers of the chamber of
commerce is right up against
1t, not knowing what to do. For
this morning he received the fol-
lowing epistle. in the mails.
soak Grove, Ky, Nov. 8, 1900.
aChamber OF Commerce BOOST
cr Club. Tacoma, Washington; II
II should mot come % the North.
west telegraph me Go stay away.
IL pay for the message. Wire at
once.
(Afiss) "ALTHEA FLETCHER,
soak Grove. Ky. Christian
County"
Now II might be Just the prop
or thing for Althea to come to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
ARMED MEN GUARD
GRAVE OF HARTMAN
{By United Press Leased Wire

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Nov. 13.-To be certain
of the late Edward H. Hartman nightly
armed watchmen at specific times the widow of wizard
has caused to be placed the tomb meclock which
cords the time of the watchmen's nightly visits
The clock is inspected by member of the
fly each day to ascertain that of the watchmen
derect in their duty.
The body of Hartman by OF granite
and the opening sealed with eighteen
terial 1t is not believed that ghous will
tomb is visited twice watchmen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
AFIFI TEMPLE BAND
WILL GIVE BALL

ALL Masons and ladies are max.
ing preparations to insure success
for the first annual ball at the
Masonic temple next Thursday
given. by the Afifi Temple band
A feature of the evening will be
the. wearing of their fez by the
mobiles and daughters of Isis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
|: MAGAZINE |NSURES :
|: LIFE OF PEARY :
!: FOR $4,000 :
sssesssesss go Z


(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Nov. ia life
insurance policy for $4,000 is
held today by Hampton's Maga-
zine on the life of Commander
Robert E. Peary, the Arctic ex-
plorer.
The magazine has contracted
for Peary's story on his dash to
the north pole, for which It has
agreed to pay him $4,000, the
narrative to appear in serial
form in ten consecutive numbers.
Peary already has been paid $685.
900.
The insurance policy was taken
out by the corporation to avoid
loss should Peary die while on his
lecturing tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14


PARIS, Nov. 13.-With the end
OF her trial in sight, Madame
Steinheil, charged with the mur-
der of her artist husband and
lstepmother, is this afternoon a
nervous wreck.
AS she entered the courtroom
today she was pale and haggard
and trembling in every limb.
For a time today the Illness OF
the foreman of the jury threaten
ed to postpone the case, but Judge
De Wales ordered an extra juror
to serve in his place.
Expect Verdict Tonight.
Lubin is summarizing for the
defendant today, and the case
probably will go to the jury lats
this afternoon and a verdict be
returned tonight.
If the case is not finished today
1t is very probable that a special
session will be held tomorrow.
Distinguished Visitors.
There were many distinguished
visitors in the court room today.
Among those present were Max
Nordeau, Madame Reiane, the
actress, Henry Bernstein and Hen
ry De Rothschild.
Threatened With Death.
Madame Steinheil is much
exercised as the result of a
paper tackled on the front
door of her residence threat
ening her with death in case
verdict of acquittal is rem
dered.
The police say the paper is the
work of some crank.
Friends of the accused woman
are preparing to entertain her 20
night as they believe that she
has spent her last night In prison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
CLAIM THAT WOMAN HAD NO
KNOWLEDGE OF DEATH TRAP
OPENS IN THE
KVALSHAUG CASE WITH AN
ATTEMPT TO PROVE THAT
DEFENDANT DIDN'T KNOW
NBWCOMB LAY IN WAIT
FOR HUSBAND.
DEFENDANT ON STAND

Mrs. Kvalshaug took the
stand in her own behalf late
this afternoon, and testified
that she was in such a men
tai state the day following
the murder of her husband
that she had no knowledge of
what she was doing, and
that she didn't know what
statements she had made in
the confession said to have
been made by her to the
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
SIMON METTLER
KNOCKS TACOMA

Tacoma is asleep. Why,
Chief Duly has threatened to
arrest the newsboys for wax
log the people up Sunday
mornings. Look at her
streets--they are seas of
mud. You can't travel ON
Park Avenue Center street
and Pacific avenue beyond
the paved district"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
sOOT'BAIsI

Yale. II; Princeton, 0.
Michigan, %; Pennsylvania, 8.
Harvard, IL; Dartmouth, 3.
Navy. II; Reserves, Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
Remem ber Diana7

NtHItIU UtT DIdHd
Sure thing. What Times
reader has not laughed over
the queer adventures OF Miss
Dillpickles? Well, she's had
another. This time she takes
up the job of censoring a
whole department store full
OF salesladies. she tells
about it in six chapters, the
first is printed on page 4
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 13.
I-"Uncle Joe" Cannons "dander"
is up.
In a speech here late last night
the speaker of the house of rep
Iresentatives handed out the bit
terest excoriation of his enemies
that he has yet delivered.
Uncle Joe" declared that the
newspapers of the country are
after his scalp because the free
wood pulp bill failed to carry and
that they are trying to make
Cannonism an issue.
In his speech last night Can
non alleged that Herman Ridder,
president of the American Pub
fishers association, headed a dep
utation which demanded that he
railroad" through congress by
Illegal means a bill removing the
duty on wood pulp, promising
Cannon the support of the coun-
try's big newspapers in return.
Cannon declared that he re-
fused to be bought or cajoled and
that the big publishers then went
out after his scalp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
Shall Tacoma Break
Jim Hills Grasp?

SOME ABOUT WATERFRONT TO THE CITY,
SHOWING HOW sHREWD MIR. TITLOW AT LAST SLIPPED
OVER CROWD, ALSO EXPLAINING
N. p. ORGANS AND ATTORNEYS ARE HOWL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14
FAMOUS CASE
IS NEARING
THE END
FRIENDS OF NINE. STETNHEIL
EXPECT HER AOQUTTAL
AND ARE PREPARING TO
ENTERTAIN HER-VERDICT
MAY COME TONIGHT.
(BULIIETYN.)

(BULIIETYN.)
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, Nov. 13.-When the
defense in the SteinheiI murder
trial closed late today, the court
adjourned for dinner without
turning the case over to the jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-14

Showers tonight
or Sunday. Light
northeast winds.