davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

FARMS AND ACREAGE Cont
ee.9Nre~sseseve.e@~ eeeaee~a~easse
roHr ahufun COUNTRY iB
BOOMING.
We wnnt ne tNthHf ron ta read these
particulars carefully. Dot skim 0trr
The FnNoNroN ponr asouan TEL.
EfNuAi Hu. Officials affifea Ma gI
aia Mann ffd.. of enc canHdiau
AnffhafH frauafuntiHnufaf ftaltway.
hHto called tnf bids 90 construed thnir
ne iater thaa Juns 10. - BE- naiaisd
nHHt year
LeNhEH nuIa wonKtNa gIanr
rhe Ola unfn aii.L Al ousssiis has
siafted up. and d. FuuHfna niaht aua
daf affef being idir tna last tWa Baafa.
20 npw ctA IKE MIL. a. Fort
George has tha mas hiufft iaid f1r 49,
new mia Whl5h ail hn soon operating
in connection with the first aash aud
egat fssilIl % thai country
fHh WHN NAufhl uHfMA OH IN FORT
.uEluuE Would HNMfND ONE
ut HEATTLn
tWhfth ~ hnn iaHalta knd Hamilton
ala afa sfHaaf ahd fhat - rrassF ar..
siasess ena Central avs are practical
uUltuiSa uooM ne ronr GEORGE
fif fpiiarina office huiiainFa ara near
aeafsa f.umb.f ~ nank IN nrifiai
harth Amrfira. ffadsfa nauh . III
HAaw anH E f1uFbo huiiainEu -
qidf1 iHuHrnaraHfs residences.
DON II YOU fftEh fuN WANT HHME
CO.'S rHh NktUAntM LAND NEAR
FiiiH TNAAEsuHNa lsNEaTMEMT
on rAfiFAL AAn fEhFMtHhf We
Hnt the best There tst OuF famous
faffHH afr aniF Il fee miles in fha cub
ufhs fam ftis fastest afaa4na esa-
snf ln America
Do 1oa sent Go remember che Hlfl aat
aHAF hufu sfaHnanf conditions auH
NaNN tu uiuafh eHiaf HH haNH fha
CURE no raH hafaHt fHH Fee falHafa
a. takes fu gaf 30 naffea n Capital
NtA aiaafs back uH tnn ntan Hhu iH
predicting HaiHa something nfH q
sfaB Oh FiAchH WhNFa aFeffHaa 30 ffF.
inK 90 SOC Bow Hitla he ean HaB 500
tNf FaHf aafFfaag Hf Fnnaa co.
WHERE YOU ga ut TURN AWNf 81 OIL
WITHOUT MAHfNQ MONEY we've
49, tEe place q IL faufa an Faa Fs
aUf tH 90 la sal ut about if We aFn
ufHHH iHa CROP OF MNW MIL.
tiHrAfAlsH in that rauntrV fTa taaF
b. ore - ihsm haa aH iuaaF
NHWfH COAST LAND eu.
Iaia Hp Capital tfGb.nqa.
NanfHweaF y g.
nANlHH "A CO.
SO aHf ftt Amefiean Hank nids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
SAVE A LITTLE MONEY
EACH NaNTlf
AND INVEST en- ~
YARN LAND

tefN tflAtA9
e e safs ius~stmspt asa sill net ysu
ttfae returns
nus sea- iAaE Pass iAma. aa natter ha~
aiftsrruEa ~ tta FHst fstaF ts fasFa
Hifa hat ihs 1tffsfHnfa la iia fgtHFa
t@ine via h~ tHrF sFsAt
Har iant ia tlstftfi shat - sspsrfkllf
Adaetpd feF taruAiHg ana traft KfaWtaN
hefs SAL saa siimaiia qqaiiilsus =Fs
Nap isha Ia = xranlas earufnanitf. whsss
ne land around fqa l. tsfua fariaiF
t1apFaged uHrra Ihrfa afa sap4 foafs
stores. schools ana enafehsa ASA ssaa
NstahtasFa
uar iaaa in a Hissrfsg fhai sniars ths a
santasss - 6s1a wansQaFtaiiau faNiu
usa sha e epas snisat los isfss azfAsia
aArAvME
our isna a. Napariss IA tas bssi iana IT,
So state Tor sAfniHx sna ffuit sres
"a Il iseassa on shs susln lac Il shFas
tsanssontfa~nfai railroads. Swiss 81 ans
safpsssea frsnsnpttstiau fsfiiiiss
"a " rantrasiF iH9At 81 49, seer fha ARREST
uAAF&sta - ths North - sst ---aoat1ts. "a
eHHi4 hn1 f'nFff4ra
rhs dissries v h4laE settled ~ a1s iAnAs
improved vsfT fsEitir. ana ttls lass
Il tafa 10 iurfsae1 g. kaiss TASTES has
snp athef tana n ths sant@
eaf aaRd e e4sse tn teNH ~ %ae4
xiaa. shus thsfa afe fsar asHsFai
HNHHHIattHHA
coed graded sqhaat Thafs are rsas
raa4s thrgu3hasf tbs aiatFsst ana
af@ upsnfaE 40 sHHsa FHaaa 10 every
tract
rhss tshA hss bpsa siasAsa ana basrsa
A@1 IL sxr~pftmn aliF easy Is eteAF
u - eatilaa fAnt4iF n ~ ~ ISL ~ arre
tracts AMI tanss ~ aaaeF urfF Hazs1E aFe
uneslnx "a sac lsma sna inaafpgtax II
Al HnEa
EesrY nasn uh1 sass ans ~ aaf fFzefs
can aH@uFs paHmamaGf e9ihtgFi@enf SIS
-
% he aNn inna saa igaaraFina q daf
faE kfs snagn tisna
Yes tas Sc sar iaha kaa fsfsra ths
saasa taF
rFfse ~ lard fnrfRaea ffes sfneN Ia rssa
operative fralf sna eeszfakls gaanaFFs
tt4 q ftea so AzFF. ts4Els kta d9Wu
And tia per meath faF - svFsa
OREooN 4 wkamf~4rnN DEVELOP
NENw COMPANY
ittfsat ifsafY bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

WANTED-Tmproved city property OF
acreage for unincum bered city lots.
VALUE sa.5oO.
Phone. Main 2tSA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
SOME rHIAGs FOR
YOU

A Yakima orchard-the best In
the valley to you on the
easiest Of monthly payments. It'H
guaranteed In every way. Your
opportunity to get one Of these
money making orchards and not
leave pour employment unless you
wish. This merits Investigation
Lot us explain fully-no obligation
on your part.
We are specialists In orchard
lands.
II. T. HAAsZE a SON.
Main 539s. S2s iseary Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

For gzT5 We will asil f1nt9s.foot los
situate close to the north city iluaita
Mica Wow Good titin Free Abstract
when gau buy No inrumhranrss on
this property The nthsra are selling
same slHr lots one. half mile further out
for $3.50 Terms al 90 cash. balance
ia thiftF-slr monthly payments
OLE HANSON 4 CO.
1if-1if-ste-1tf New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
ilso cAsn ANp sls PER MoNTH

Buys new t.room modern bungalow and
park. lake and car tn one ~ The incest
suburbs 0f Seattle Everything here you
would have in most high priced locations
BuY niRgcr oF OWNER. 40 arH Az
strictly modern cottage Of roorns
bath. hall and pantry. china closet and
room upstairs Tor nice bedrooms. street
paid gas aud electric lights new gas
range and coal range Included and iino-
iousni fine eernsF lot and beautiful tiaw !.
blocks from woodland PARK pfce
a. 500. small payment dowu and balance
monthly. No 2i7 West SAND %. Phone
North sei2.
nelinqulshmsnt, Grant county. an good
iaud. "a acres wheat. 4 acres oats fine
crop. house. cement eistern. stable. all
fenced Quarter % mile 20 station linz
PROPONENTS cost tl.tee Win sell FOR tsoo
NOnT g. Esrif co.
ssi Globe BIDS
Lad. st6a Main eebe
HERE CHANCE
uf your life Fine corner lot saxaoe stst
~ s. and Graham 1t. gradQd and city
water. close to car, Price fi,2a0s easy
Terms smaller lots $500 and ap Phone
Bidney 1919.
A LOOK An TINS 7-RoOM MODERN
HOUSE t0xi00 lot with fruit trees. and
buiy z minutes on tho cat from business
cbntefi f2,beoi small payment down. bal
tlnoe monthly. Call Main es91. IND. 2ts2.
OWNER New Groom house. lot COX
1gai alley. fun basement, a. IN. high.
liriee 81 SOC. t15 down, balance like rent.
Phone Queen Anne ai0a. sass a3rd
nv. W.
/ Large, level tract with fvs-room house
on Iutorurhan. six miles from city for
~ 900. 400 cash. balance 80 per month
See me 81 room 2. Times Didg This IL
q bargain
s.room house lot 80 ~. on corner 81
18TH aud 10th av n. w 1899 10th av.
NJ w. for 81 500! $3.50 cash. balance SIS
per month per cent Interest," Fremont
ballard car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

ACRES
sgos
oooD SOIL
GOOD ROAD.
oooD TRAEsPoRTA TIoN.
ONE HOUR FROM SEATTLE
cas- CASH
$500 PER MONTH (R-sil
CALHOUN. DENNY q EWING.
ROOM soI. alaska BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

~. asrss of rasiraa waller ftsf lana
iarrH 81 fs8 gaah. aAianes ifts or
inHafh or fh.s tract ms elH charge
az. a. 90 .s,',s ~, Ns BE-, ~ +. ssf ..,s p
OILS HasaoS q co.
A WINNER
: have a.aers tract sn Seattle Evsfsfs
fntrfHftan. sf sfatipa. lfsei. auHi Iced.
A. fisea an aFfe ashed rpf sarfaaaalns
aefssaa MM tate fE.fes. aifaq casa.
Asisees Fsars. 7 fsf esat Disc. The
ice Iisa sask' ,.aissss Iis 80 saaais
a. saAesaatn. reams J. ani l. Times
wantsd nsFsairs d acreage ans esa
ckpwNtl. RIAL Estate CO.
tsA.tet WaiAsF misa
raf asas eman haus. aaa : arfss q
hard iaeai place fef rhlakans W. garden
: site narft ffein pfssn t-aks sfafiaa
y hsN kssns
WATER FRONT.
s~~~-~-~s~-~-~se-@-~s-~~~ ~0s--@-~-e-~~e-e.e.~e
lss. tsss So So ssa nnsss saineiss
ftas riam beach HteH taHNF hatNiHE
place nsat arrives hsse - fea cas- -
t. w~fa aad ieaFss hers afief geaF
enfe ~ HeMe
otE HANSON q CO.
fttfisstffsfif NeH fafs ntaFN
nae haaffsf Ard fufsy feet - satsg
treat ftf a. fFe aa lhe ssslaai frffas in
shs suFia F1as ssii. beaRilfai Ffsw
Aies saffaHHsfaFr
OAR HANSON a CO.
ttt.tits aiseatt Ntw fafA iiiefh
fa1t
.4gkFt - wafsf Nnaf M1th o. saef ~
fgs&tsan Ftns faaa Slrs NautuEafa
afaasd sffsffs TrgHus 20 each. haikaFe
snrnH FHAFe 9sf sait wafnF hataa
HHa before h e fuN isfn
NlsE HANSON a Ca
ttt-Htf sat2satf NsM NefA niatA
IA ttEs
~ taats fest ~ hsaasifnf wafsr frani. -
cate ttf feet ffura fns wharf No fns
sslulFfanaa 90 ihfa ufuHertF fnr sale -
~ Ca aasF fsfnia
ufE ANON 4 co
lffsfia 4Ftfaftf Msn NHfh Ninrk
n FARMS AND cARpENs.
Aa~.~-s<s~s~s~~-~s-~s@~
Fffa HrTas thrsa miles ffarn city Ter
$50 aGn FasN NalanFs a. prf fnunfh
So NanaNaf runfn a Times lfHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
FARMS AND GARDENS.

esesss<>-s~s-e--~s-os@s~ e~~~s~~s~~sN-~=~seesgs
Fsfa nrgEs thrsa ntilss fretn rsty Ter
1870 tfn FfsN tafanfs a. prf uuafh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
FOR SALE by
OWNER

re serss narfh ~ Seattle part haiisfa
lard sit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
NJ. D. WALKER. M. D.

GRADUATE. LICENSED SPECIALIST
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES
ENANINATIoN AND ADVICE FREE
PAY ONLY As YOU IMPROVE
Ee8 EFLEn BLOCK. Nis SECOND AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
Classified Directory.

ARCHITECTS
FNrNN>rN<Nf~N~N~N~ee~4~r N>=NN@->N~NNNsN
100 page book, house. cottage ana hun
khtow plans, giying siEc, etc. Csc ~ w
voorhees, Architect sia Eltci BLDG
I. X Haskell, e0s Liberty nldr.. Fhird
eha Noion, Chargva very reasonable
kesidencos a speciality.
AUTOMOBILES.
M - ~ .~fNr~f>r sNFNsf@NH~fNNeNf
me Warrington Auto brokerage CO.
Also do Kuarantaed repair work 1893,
lssl broadway, EEag alG. Ind. casa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

House and three large lots for 81 GOO
tss downi balance $40 per month. soc
oWner room 2, Times, Bldg.
samuel CoiiYer. s0t Leary Building
deals n city property. farms and tim.
bsr lands. List your property with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

>-H~~s-~rseee-es-~~@@r~e -~~~s~~~~.~~~~~.>~-
ANk%Aa MAN2hh--ra ala ~ sunnfr
ms aetnau4 for rhatea mafaarY sfaaa
aatfit tsse eaaa ssnAiT Aadfssa cAGsl.
tai CTR NURSERY coMPASF. aaisga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
LIVESTOCK
FOR sALE-pouLT

>~sNecN~~~N~~oO~soe~~No
Ghlckena--i day 20 4 weeks OLD. saa
TN av s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
4osr AND FOUND

,,..r<r~~s~4~s -rSir,f>sT-'Ni'-f
49, <.lsfs kst1 wstte stfr iHlfials
- se,aAN ere ong Nwsn iitH -
a. i ~ II fiedef 1851 rfass -
=. = Nj = ere = Haia
- Il u naN wias reF~isH 'sP7'A' "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
FARMS ANo AcRrAar-tcoo,.,

- = ~ - y N1FEN . =" VIII
afsfsfssfesetFNnsasHssse
ftsH CASH NHfn FHr HOME
10 sea have ttHa Hasa aHd aanf . hHass
~ fhs fawmHa White riNVH VALLEY. re- q
utsf af sf0aHd laNEfEa ustf naaF
u tsflrna pfattln afM sell sea fhfs
tfses faf fsea AZ cleared grahhad aha
81 tfileA ann aiM taiIt Fnu = afHatl
teHauTaff fssIns We hafa lsfFa "a.
disAfu ass Hanf 60 SCI a few haa4 fIda
settlers fn f.anl IL fIrA FzilaF laaI
aul aHas uat fasa
HGE WANauW a $50
ffastfH.afss salt aea rnfk ufark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

oas sFFe - fina fisM rfaHefff. fast
aFTeza tMs NA4snf go 49, raff Maaikan
fnsilah feseFskftan rss - tha eassgra.
ATTY tsanh Teffns tig rask hataars a.
ser WaNsh FteaNslfNtff nfa8ad teafss
NeaA - ffHat Hf taHt Hhst - e hraa
fffMi pfNsz ~ Fafnfn nssnsk ttma
hFaf ans ff9ssu fasinafas ran fFeFa -
aftfa HFaa EseH ElHa aires e. al Sc
sNeetantp ru~Fi~ rsaAt 81 ths Eesnk
EaE HANSON = CO.
-lA-al-. ala.laf .aa N.La NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

CITY REA@ state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
GRACE HOSPITAL TO.
BUILD ADDITION
Three Stories Will Be Added To Pres
emit Structure, Plans Being Already
Prepared---Statistic From Report.

Owing to the fact that during the
past year many acute cases had to
wait their turn tc be provided with ac-
commodation and that all chronic and
semi-chronic invalid cases had to be
turned away entirely. Grace hospital
trustees will take immediate steps to
raise funds for an addition to the pres
ent building of three stories. Plans
have already been submitted by e. f..
Stevens, of Boston, an expert in hos
pital architecture. and provide for one
floor Of small wards, second floor OF
private rooms and third floor to be a
completely equipped modern operet-
ing suite.
The annual report just issued by
the hospital shows that 467 more pa
tients were cared for in 1909 than in
the year previous, the total numbering
3,173, and that IL cosr eight cents more
per day for maintenance than In 1908
The average number OF patients was
1923. while school children were treat
ed I'm the dental clinic free of charge
10 thu number of 205; patients treated
In the outdoor department free OF
charge were 2,415, and the number
cared for In the institution itself free
of charge was 281s per cent of the
total number received.
The earnings for the year, including
income from endowment fund, were
s1O2,5 1926, and the disbursements
$104.23 less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
AND TAKE MONEY CAR
Shove ReVolVers Into Faces Of En-
gineer and Flreman-Big Sum
In Express Car.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. "a Missouri
Pacific train from Kansas City was
held up by four masked men between
Glencoe and Eureka last night. The
four men mounted the cab and after
binding the engineer and fireman, de-
tached the mail and express cars. The
express car is said to have contained
several thousand dollars in currency.
A special train was made up in ST.
Louis to 60 to the scene.
The men tagged the train one mile
east OF Eureka and 80 miles from st.
Louis with red lantern. AS the train
stopped the men showed revolvers Into
the faces of the engineer and fireman.
With the robbers IN the cab, the en-
gineer was compelled to run with
them toward St Louis. The passen'
gers were not molested.
II is believed the express safe was
blown I'm some desolate spot and that
the robbers fed, leaving the cars on
a branch line.
The three passenger coaches of the
train were left standing on the man
line until late last night, when spe-
cial train from st Louis, carrying
deputies. arrived Later the passen-
gers were brought TO st. Louis
Missouri Pacific and express com
nany officials say II Is impossible TO
determine how much was in the SAFE.
The place in which the hold-up oc'
Cured is sparsely settled and the
news of the robbery did not reach ST.
Louis until after the train was due
here.
Conductor +. H. Butts got OF tie
train when Il stopped to see what was
the trouble and the robbers fired a
usillade at him. After the locomotive
disappeared Butts walked back TO 4
farmers house near Eureka and tele-
phoned to st. Louis for help.
Several robberies OF the kind nave
taken place near Eureka. In one 81
them Marion Hedgepeth, recently
KILLED as a burglar in Chicago, and
his gang took $4,000 from Frisco
train at Glendale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
DIR. E. L. PARKER BURIED.
Dentist Was ~ For Months, But End
Came Suddenly.

The remains OF DR.. Eben l.. Parker,
who was one OF Detroit's leading den
lists, were laid to rest In Woodmere
cemetery Saturday afternoon. Tho
Rev. William Byron Forbush, OF the
North Congregational church, con-
Quoted the funeral services In DR..
Parker's late residence, No. "a Smith
ave.
DR.. Smith collapsed suddenly about
o'clock Wednesday morning and
died within few hours. He had been
ailing for several months with COM
plIcation OF diseases. His condition
was not regarded as especially seri-
Gus, however, and his death was a
great shock to his family and friends.
DR.. Parker was man of high stand
ing ia his profession, which he had
practiced for 35 years I'm this city,
where he was born sc years ago. He
VISA frequently called In consultation
in dlficult cases. He was devoted to
his work, fact which probably has
tened his end.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and two daughters. Mrs. Richard Folk,
of Livingston. Mont. and Mrs. Drake,
OF Denver, Col The former arrived
in Detroit Saturday morning TO attend
the funeral. Mrs. Drake was unable
to come on account OF serious illness.
DIR. Parker leaves one brother. Charles
Parker. OF Oxford. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
Man Who Took $4,000 From Church Is
Nervous Wreck When He Surrenders

PITTsDURd. Jan. 22.-Before the
tarred doors OF the county jail the
other evening an almost pennileSs
wanderer stood. He hesitated n mo-
ment and then rang the bell. Deputy
Warden McNeill hurried TO the door
and saw a nervous wreck of a man In
tears.
Il am w. c. Lilley." the wanderer
said. Il am wanted by the Presby.
terrain board. and / came to give my.
self up"
Such was the dramatic return OF
Pittsburg's leading Presbyterian lay.
man, self-confessed defaulter OF about
$4,000 Of church funds. His dlsap-
pearance caused a sensation In this,
the greatest stronghold of Presby-
terianism.
Lilley wasn't placed in jail, although
he confessed his wrong to the warden.
And II looks now as though there
would be no prosecution. Lilley has
confessed he loaned much OF the miss.
ing money to poor young ministers.
who had not been able to repay him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
boy BURGLAR IS
IN Tolls AGAIN
Cecil HOllyer, Who Confessed To
Many House Jobs Three Years
Ago, Nabbed With New Pal.

Cecil Hollyer. probably the boldest
and most expert boy burglar who ever
operated in Detroit. and who was ar
rested Jan 2, 1907, and confessed TO
a whole string OF burglaries, is again
in the tolls. The police believe that
he is responsible for many OF the
north end residence jobs recently COM
mitted.
Cecil, who now gives his age as IS
years, has new pal. At the time OK
his arrest. In 1907, his accomplice was
Charles Kert, 10 years old.
The boys confessed TO seven burglar
Jobs. Cecil took his arrest in a spirit
OF bravado. Young Kert sobbed and
cried.
Detectives Wilson and Glare Friday
afternoon received a tip that two
young men rooming at No. 143 Lafay-
ette-blyd.. had offered tewelry for
sale TO the landlord OF the place. The
Officers were talking to the landlady
when Cecil Hollyer and Harry Monroe
emerged from their room. She pointed
them out, and the detectfyes nabbed
them, the boys putting up a fight
against capture. The boys were take1
to headquarters, and when their room
was searched, the officers found rings,
stick pins, brooches. watches, dla-
monds, revolvers. and a quantity Of
other plumber.
The former arrest OF Hollyer, and
his pal Of that time, cleared up an
epidemic OF burglaries not unlike that
in existence at present.
Hollyer was sent to the reform
school, to serve until he was II years
old.
At the time OF those burglaries, he
was out on parole, for one year, for
having burglarized the Bullock's hard
ware store. a year before.
After his arrest, he declared that he
got the idea of being a~burglar, from
seeing the play, The Burglar and the
Lady" as played by James ]. Cor
bett.
Cecil was working, at that time, for
Arthur, the photographer. When sent
out on errands, he would go and get
Kert, and they would start their
burglaries. Their method was TO walk
boldly up to a door. and II no one
came, to either walk In. II the house
were open, or else pry open a window.
II anyone came. they would ask
for "Mr. Smith," and walk away.
Hollyer admits a number OF recent
burglaries, but says Monroe had no
hand In them.
The police have sent out call to
victims Of recent burglaries in the
north end TO visit the central station
to see IL they. can identify the loot
found in the boys rooms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
ENGINE BLOWS UP.
Engineer and Fireman Have Narrow
Escape From Death.

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 22.-(Spe-
ciaD-A Pere Marquette switch en-
CINE with a 500-gallon boiler. blew up
with terrific roar in the yards here
at IL o'clock Saturday morning and
by a miracle Fireman Roy Warner,
"a, and Engineer William Knox. IS,
were uninjured
The boiler was found 800 feet away,
The hand rails were 700 feet distant.
The engine was completely wrecked
The engineer and firman wre seatd
I'm the cab when the boiler blew out
forward, where the most defective
part must have been. otherwise they
would have been killed instantly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
||[L START ACTION
no BREAK MEAT
/ COMBINE
Fernment h To institute Proceed
|gs Before Grand Jury in Chicago
Probably Next week-Criminal
Action Probable.
|partment Of Justice Believes Trust
u Big Factor in Keeping Up
Prices of Meats.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The loud
ptests against the high prices OF the
eessities Of life coming into Wash
gton from all parts OF the United
ties have stirred the national al
nistration to action The beef
st" is to be prosecuted. Its exist
Zee. the department OF justice be-
ves, Is a leading factor In maln-
Aning the present high prices "
esh meats.
president ftS'has been watching
Ne situation very closely since the
neat boycott" started in Cleveland
Scently. The sweeping growth o.
De movement has firmly convinced
IN that It is time to determine who
really at fault for the alarming IN
lease I'm the cost OF foodstuffs.
THE contemplated action of the de-
Artment follows an investigation
.hich has been conducted by Its spe-
|al agents at the direction OF the
resident. Proceedings Will begin be-
|re the grand jury in Chicago proba'
III next week and may include both
|vil and criminal action.
The firms mentioned in connection
|ith the matter include Swift & Co.
Lorris & Co.. and Armour & Co., all
be- packing house concerns and all OF
|hom. II is said, are interested In the
|ational Packing Co.
The three first named concerns are
ommonly represented to control the
lational corporation for their COM
BON benefit.
The aim of the department has been
ascertain the relations between the
hveral firms. individually, and the
|ational Packing Co., to determine
|hether they have operated to con-
Eol the prices of fresh meats. which.
ccordIng to almost universal COM
laint have been going higher and
tgher. From the fact that proceed
ags are to be instituted. the infer
noe Is that the officials feel satisfied
hey haye good case.
Zone possible method OF action may
E that OF a suit to dissolve the com
any, under the Sherman antitrust
Nv, as an organization. operating In
estraint OF interstate trade. Proceed
hgs against individuals also may re-
nit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Price Movements After First Fifteen
MipntEs Are Small-Realizing
Causes Recessions.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The stock
market opened generally strong. I'm
usual excitement marked the trading
in Steel common, $4,000 shares being
sold from 81 to 81 5-8 against Sc ga at
yesterdays close. Brooklyn and Con-
solidated Gas. Utah copper and others
showed slight gains, but slight reces-
sions were noted after a few minutes
IL a. m.-Price movements after
the first fifteen minutes were COM
paratively small with trading quiet.
Toward the close Of the hour some
realizing caused recessions which
placed the general list slightly below
yesterdays close.
Governments unchanged; others
Arm.
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
TAGGART IS SHOT.
Politician Accidentally Wounded in
Face, Shoulder and Chest.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. %
Thomas Taggart. Democratic national
committeeman from Indiana, who was
accidentally shot In the face. right
shoulder and chest with bird shot by
mis- secretary, w. II. Norton. while
quail hunting near Fayette. Miss, Is
en- route home today and will arrive
in indianapolis tomorrow. according
10 information received here.
Reports from Mississippi say Tag
CART is not seriously injured and it Is
not believed he will lose the sight of
his right eye. Mr.. Taggart will be
met. at Louisville by his son, Thomas
Taggart. Jr., who will accompany him
TO indianapolis.