davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
.W0M[N.|N'SH0OT|NG
SCRAPE IN HOTEL ]
[Special to The Times Dlspatch.1
III l.. I'm Il,

[Special to The mes-Dlspatcll.1
Norfolk, Va. March 17.--Chargeu
with reckless shooting with intent to
kill after she had deliberately fired
upon another woman three times with
out effect, according to the police, Mrs.
Mary z. Richardson was tonight
placed under bond In the sum OF $50
for her appearance in Police Court to-
morrow morning. The police state tina:
the bullets were intended for woman
who gives her name as Mrs. w. Fl.
Richardson. and registered at the Vic
torla Hotel. where the shooting oc-
Cured. Mrs. Mary a. Richardson is
a permanent guest OF the Victorlas oc.
cupying room No. sol. on the fifth
floor. while Mrs. w. II. Richardson.
II that Is her right name, went to the
hotel Wednesday morning. and register.
ed from New York. She was assigned
to apartments on the second floor.
Domestic troubles Is the cause as
signed by the police for the shooting
last night. The warrant for the arrest
OF Mrs. Richardson was sworn out be-
ner. saloon proprietor. is her secur-
5ity.
The police will attempt to prove In
Police Court to- morrow morning that
Mrs. Richardson. OF the second floor.
went to the room OF Mrs. Richardson
on the fifth floor last night about $3.50
O'Clock. Just what happened. or rather
what was said, will probably never be
known. SIS
The reports OF three PISTOL shots
were heard. and when an investigation
was made two OF the bullets were
found imbedded in the door and the
third in tho telephone hanging upon
the wall.
Mrs. Mary e. Richardson is said to
be the wife Of ". Fl. Richardson. the
local horseman. Hc could not be
found tonight by tho police.
Il Tho manager of the Victoria Hotel
/ made several statements with refer
ence to the matter He denied that
there was a second Mrs. Richardson
a guest of the house. Later no said.
however. that a Mrs. Ackiss. a former
/ personal friend OF Mrs. Mary z. Rich
ardson, had arrived OF the hotel We'd
! nesday morning and registered from
4 New York. He admitted that 1t was
/ possible the New York woman was on
| the fifth floor OF the hotel at tho time
OF the shooting. He denied. however,
! that any bad feeling existed between
4 the two. sss
The manager Of the hotel insisted
that Mrs. Mary r. Richardson has
been under the care Of DIR. Baxter
4 for nervous trouble recently. ant
!. assigned this as the reason for wia
he termed "semt-unc onscious recltles:
Shooting. Tho manager said that thu
woman was not shooting at any one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
OAkG3g1lgh6(0
zaWEEzzIE4:Ze&&Xz2zZ223z2i23
ALL NIGHT FIGHT
Of INSURGENTS
AGAINST CANNON
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
said committee of three in its re-
port. Zach Of said groups shall
report to.the House the name Of
the member selected FOR member
ship on the Committee on Rules.
g. THE Committee on Rules shall
select its own chairman: the
Ii Sneaker shall not be eligible to
i membership on said Committee.
All rules OF parts thereof moon
ststent with the foregoing resolu-
ton are hereby repealed.
Over q matter comparatively trivial
In itself, the insurgents" found their
opportunity to get test OF strength
with the "orgnnizatlon.'' It occurred
over All attempt by Representative
Crumpacker, Of Indiana, to secure con-
sheraton for q resolution amending
the census act. Practically, no mem.
Der spf8the House opposed the resolu-
ton. but It was contelded that the
method used in bringing 1t up tran
scendcd the rules Of the House.
Cannon Beaten Again.
Speaker Cannon yesterday HI ruled
against that view and was defe Gated
Tho question came up again to-day
and the Regulars believed they had
mustered sufficient strength on the
Democratic side to5reverse yesterdays
action. The vote developed that they
had been mistaken or deceived, and
the Cannon forces We're beaten again
The second vote occurred late In til.
afternoon. The effect was startling
The taste OF blood" seemed to infuri
ate those who had long; frettcd undel
the restraint Of, organization rule. In
surgent Republicans and Democrats
swarmed to common battling ground
and through the leadership Of Repre-
sentative Brown. OF Nebraska, made Z
concerted movement against the Re
publican rules.
Reposing In Dir. Norris's desk hat
been the resolution prepared Mt the
beginning OF the present session, pro,
viding for the appointment OF a new
Committee on Rules. to consist OF A
teen members and to (which the S7nak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
PAYNE Wins TIL
REG|NENT NEE I

In an auditorium we'll fitted for the
: purpose, the First Virginia Regiment
n celebrated ST. Patricks night in the
greatest indoor meet ever held by the
companies representing the Richmond
battalion. Lynwood Payne. of Com
pany3 a. was an easy winner OF the
Il meet on points. and the only disagree,
i able feature was an effort ON thu
part of those entered against him t,
j bar HIM II olniS entrance. This effor
was not made until he had shown hi
superiority over all other athlete.
entered. The complaint was on thu
ground tina t Payne is not properly TN;
1isted. f&5s{ ;s.,;9s IS ~ s M
payne ran with sthe regiment relay
team in the Richmond College games
and aside from this his right is sus-
tanned by Major Price. Payne stood
an almost perfect physical examina-
S ton before the games opened last
night, and his enlistment papers we
prod uced as evidence of his right by
9 officers OF his company when tho COM
plants were made. Several officers OF
: other companies said boldly last night
that they will contest the prizes la.
Won: but when asked tho grounds OF!
complaint, there was practical y83ro
excuse offered, 5t{St
The wrestling. matches were inter
csting: but ipstach tile winner floored
his man in less than two minutes. The
disappointment was that Policy. who
was expected to star, was a second
rater by the Side of the star, Payne,
and won few first places. Polley's
friends say he was not at his best; but
in events in which Payne was not en-
tered he generally came in first. suns
maries:
sfrSS NJ oct 1tv1sr r L.,
won from NJ. S. Wildbore in / minute
and 20 seconds.
Second eyent-fifty-yard dash
Krausse, first: Koenig. second.
Third event-one mile rune. Schif.
ter, first; c. Carter, second
Fourth event-tifty-yard hurdles
Payne. first: Policy, second.
Fifth event-hcavy marching order
relay Company c. first; Company A.
second.
Sixth cvent-twelve-p pound shot put
81 Payne. first: ]. ~. Campbell. Sec
ond.
Seventh event-sixteen-pound shot
put Payne, first: koenig, second.
Eighth event--SS0-yard run-Payne,
first; Koenig, second.
Ninth cvent--50-yard high hurdles.
Policy, first; Kein, second.
Tenth event-standing broad jump
Keim. hrst; Campbell. second; eight
4 feet four inches.
Eleventh eyent-hnats, 5o-yard dash
s Payne, first; Krausse, second.
Twelfth svent-wrestling match
Won by Herbert against Koenig in
one minute and forty-fire seconds.
Thirteenth event-running high
3uinp-campbell, first; Policy, second.
Fourteenth event--s4O-yard dash
I Payne, first; Berg. second
Fifteenth event-threc,le race
Won BY Bibbs and Gordon, or Com
pany G: Harrison ana Campbell, OF
Company c, second.
Sixteenth event--pole yaulting--
\ Keim, first; height. feet three inches.
Seventeenth event-potato race--W on
i by Policy; Blbb, second.
Eighteenth event--relay--Won bs
j Company A tPolley, Krausse, Payne
and Keim). Company c. second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures All spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce. Cumberland,
Me-. writes: II have taken Hoods
sSarRaparii!a for g great many years,
and think it-the best blood medicine
An the world. 4 take ii both spring and
l xalL This last winter and sprlng I
was lntYery poor healtt.I was. veal,
& a!l run down. AS soon as Il. began ia
h take Hoods Earsapnr!lla my strength
came back and my appetite returned
IL ! ain nor. we'll do my houseworlt,| and
Get It today In usual liquid form Of
4 khocolated tablets Gale lsarsat bs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18

her age. at her home, SOC Paxton Ave-.
nue.. She is survived by her parents.
two sisters-aIrs. G. X. Fulton and
Miss Willie Hall-and one brother.
j. Gerald Hall.
The funeral services Will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at 1870
o'clock from the residence. Rev. Gra-s
ham II. Lambeth. her, former pastor.
assisted by DR.. y. B. Vim and Rev.
C.. N. Williams will offic!ate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
FUN ERAL NOTICES.

funeral OF MRS. CE-
day morning ut 1870 o'clock. will
take place from tho Mortnary Chapel
at Hollywood Cemetery THIS (F,ri-s
day. AFTERNOON at O'Clock. In
terment Hollywood. Friends and ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18

Prof. James C. Monaghan. of Boston.
and John Power, of Escanaba. Mich.
Others ut the speakers table were
General i. D. Grant. Governor Charles
S. Deneen, Bishop Muldoon and Judge
Elbrldge Hanecy.
~ large number OF Catholic priests
In their sedate garb lent their dignity
10 the occasion. The whole effect was
frightened by the presence OF many
women. No wine was served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
aIilx Emil \ G. Neel s,

LSpoclall 40 The T I'm as ii pat Oh.
Emily Godiwyns Nicely, youngest
daughter of Mrs, Elizabeth N, and the
late Il, ohlkon Nelly, died in Ashe-
VILE NJ. q. \yesterd ay,3s The remains 1
arrived sover\ the Y Southern RAILWAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
TAFT BEARS: BRuNi
OF GEL |. B !
Continued From First Page,)


quasi independence. The address
showed remarkable ltnowledg 81 and res
search, and IL the loaticst plaudits arc
g criterion, his words went straight
70 the hearts OF HIS listeners,
\Ihe huge chair, looking Ike a
throne IN which the guest % the even
Elns sat, Ia the property OF NJ u. Fa-
8hcrty president OF the club. Originals
~ y was surmonnted by q beautiful
carved crown, but this design had been
displaced tonight by an American
engle iiSss "a i.s 3.s sS
Couldn't expect an American Prea-
Iiseht 70 sit under an emblem which
,uss always been II sign Of Gppression
W. V. = irlshmen.' explained Mr. Ut.herty,
$of honor. N III 81
no spcakeys. besl deH N r '. were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18


this morning, accommodated by her
mother md sister. size was nineteen
years or ~ &c. i3t X ~ .ls b
rhe funeral services Werc conducted
from Trinity F..1Js CHURCH this ter
noon al o'clock. ss
/, VT Miss 1,oi,ertn Catiett. II 3
&, lspsc!nl,to THO Tim !. psspatcfi.1
Miss Roberta Catlett, y Of Caroline
county, died ut her homo near Gtiineys..
nEed iifty.flvc years She Is survived
by ono sister and one brotlicr.
a J'rofesgor George w. Walker III
BIa snssba1tS r VAT r''n MaF RIspat GIL
body or George w. Waller, professor
OF Latin at Virginia Tolytechnic In
stitute. reached here from Ashevill LEI, N.
On tonight, and the funeral l1ttake
place tomorrow afternoon with Mill
3tary honors. Professor Walker was
sixtY-six years old. and has been con-
tcoted with educational and Sunday
school work for forty years In vir-
ginia. He Is survived by his wife and
eleven grown children. Following a
long Illness, Professor Walker went
to Ashevillo only last week to res.
cupcrate. IS
Funeral OF A. q. sLandstrect.
tspcclalto,rheT Times. Dispatsh.l
SAleSnndria, Va, March 11.--Thc Tue
neral OF a. C. Landstrcct took place
from Pohick Church this afternoon.
He was eiShty-nine years old, and
served In tho Confederate army. Three
daughters and two sons survive. Mr.
Lnndstreet was born in Baltimore, and
lived at his home, Mount Ario, near
Accotink. Fairfax county.
John Robertson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Wadesboro, ". G., March 17-John,
Robertson. aged about seventy years.
died at the county home this morning.
He came here some years ago. and
claims Lynchburg as his homo.
He claimed to be Confederate vct-I
5eran. He has been at the county home
about seven years ago, unable to work.
Miss Jessie Hall.
[Specialt to The Times Dispatch.]
Danville. Va. March l7.-Niiss Jessie
Hall. Oldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis 3. Hall, died this morning at 8
o'clock, in the twenty-sixth year OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
. He WEATHER

Forecast, virslnla-Fnlr Friday;
slowly rising Temperature, Saturday,
fair and warmer, light, variable winds.
North Cnrolinn--.Falr Friday and
Saturday; light, variable Winds. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

95ll CUN IVNS3fEs'IEI1tUAfs - q
5 a. NJ. temperature Z. =. |. ..}.... as
Humidity ...s,.2...... 80. 3. /. ..,.. SO
Wind. direction ....... ...,....... South
Wind, velocity Observation-Disclosures.
HNVedIll Ell .SlOuuy
IL noon temp erature.. !. 81 /. 4. !. i. 6!
9 T. N. temperaturc....l., ..3..i.s.. 81
Maximum temperature up to-
NJ. ..5.S.l.2.5.I.i.5...i.. y
Minimum temperature UP 10
* N. "
Mean temperature ....5.5.,........ e
Normal temperature .I'...,.i...G. ~
Excess in Temperature Il. .g.l.''.....t.
\, excess In temperature since 81
r. AlETcA - ..f.i.s......s.t. f53SI II
Accnu, excess In temperature
since January ....s, 4 4 ,.l.i.s.5... 81
deficiency In rainfall since March
January ...,..'... 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
doubt III my ones mind as to tho
correct situation, The Governor Will

d doubt IN my ones ntnu nS 10 tue
correct situation The Governor VIII
appoint. b
pub1ic generally. the desperate illness
OF tho senior Senator has been OF In
tense interest. Inquiries as to his
4 condition arc constant; Expressions OF
sympathy arc heard on every hand.
and newspaper Offices arc bcsieEed
4 with injuries. rWfat news fror,
4 Florida?" Is tho question on every
dip. ,3
possible compilations have been
largely in tho minds of8tl,e members
OF tho Legislature. 1T was quickly
recognized that should the illness y
Major Daniel result fatally, OF which
there seems to BIO practically no doubt,
the Democratic primary OF next year
wifi decide two senatorships instead
OF one. The adjournment sine die In
tho morning by both bodies was in-
tended to end tho Legislative day, and.
although ono or more members dit.
fered as to the effect, 1t was under
stood that inasmuch as there was no
possibility OF getting the attendance
OF a sufficient number of members TO
allow OF positive action. It would be
hest to put the whole matter In the
hands OF tho Governor.
SnUEx UNA AOu CIluSs
In the event Of a fatal termination
of the illness, Governor Mann would
appoint first for. the uncSpred term,
which ends on March 4 Of next year.
The nex,. term would begin at once,
and an appointment for this would
also be proba BILE, for even II there is no
extra session there will be two months
of work In Congress in December, 1911,
and January. 1912. before the next
Legislature could oct. Besides. a
member OF Congress. far more than
n member OF the Legislature can be OF
no service In vacation time.
There are. OF course, no candidates
FOR the senatorship. THERE'S no Vtr-
gilman. said all those who discussed
the matter yesterday, likely to be the
choice for this office who would con-
sent to allow the use of his name in
this connection while the llonored
citizen who now holds the position is
on his deathbed. However. there lis
nothing to prevent speculation of all
sorts SO far as could be learned, no
nalne has been added by the gucssers
to the list as printed yesterday morn
Ing. either Swanson or Flood or
Byrd" was the generally expressed
opinion.
VIII Be AMightlIy Missed
New York. March 17.-senator Stone.
of Missouri, was visibly affected when
he read the news here to-day of Sena-
tor Daniels fight for life.
ut seems that death Is claiming our
Southerners rapidly he said
Morgan and Pettus, of Alabama. are
gone; Bates is no longer with us ): Nc
Laurin has paid his last debt to ma
turc; Tillman is seriously Ill; the
scholarly Money is soon to retire be-
cause OF ilIsIiealtn, and Culberson Is
by means d well man.
q /. iii those who have gone before and
those who are absent because Of Ill
ness are nightly missed. my SON,
nightly missed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
4 }Irs, Viola Y, Norris, +

y. Mrs VIOLA y. Norris, tWerlty-nlne
years Of \age. died Yesterday at her
Residence. 91S Stockton Str et, Man
chester. Ahe5 leaves her JUS ban tWo
The funeral viii take place to-nlor
row AFTERNOON a s. o. clock from peca-
stur Street Methodist Church. 81 The in-l
#terment wi\ be made In Mnury Gomez
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18

yyALkER-Passed away, on the morn
daughter, Mrs. G. r. Gordon. at
yyaynesville, N. c., PROFESSOR
GEORGE W. WALKER. OF the Vir-s
ginia Polytechnic Institute. The IN.
terment Will be at Blacksburg, Va,
FRIDAY or SATURDAY.
Arrangements for the funeral not
completed. but will Nbc announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18

f Is there q boy or girl in this
town who is notgofng to have
som ething newstos wear at this
Easter season
Here's everything for your
boy from hats to sl1oes-sWell,
IN q n-taiil osred Goats and
Refers for girls and misses,
and everything in the correct
New York style.
The variety in Suits, Rec ers,
lOvercosts and furnishings is
ltoo extensive to describe IN a
newspaper notice, butwe cor
daily invite you to look over
tour new assortn1e mt.
We promise you courteous
attention whether you look or
buy.
Yes, Ma'ar11; we have the
new SPRING MILDLY Blouse for
girls.
Finestsquality, $1.2B.
Does your boy stoop7
IS your little girl holsl ow
.chested7
"Nulife' win quickly restore
them to q healthy vigorous
physique.
Maybe your own shoulders
are not as square as they used
to be.
Thenyouneed a "Nulife," too.
4 It works wonders for man,
woman or child.
"Nuliie" complete, $500.
illustrated booklet about "Nulife"
upon application.
.O>NsG3g111h6(N
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
Iscmn.n. Taken to DanYillc.

ISVVIIhI W = 3se = VtItNII.J
II Lynchburg. Va, March l7.-The re-
mains Of Edwin a. Herndon, for fif-s
Lynchburg News. who was killed yes
3terday by a fall from a horse. were
takc1 this afternoon to Danville after
a brief service at his home, which wa5
conducted by DIR. II. II. Bennett. OF
Court Street Methodist Church. The
burial will be in Danyille tomorrow.
The Lynchburg Ellts will send a COM
niittee to the funeral and both local,
gnewspapers Will be represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18

HUFF'MAN-Died, at the residence of
her father. in Highland Park. RUTH
GLENN HUFFMAN. youngest daugh-
ter OF John II. and Nj. e. Huffman.
aged ten years and nine months.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
: - : = - ''017T-- 17slIs7- ~
OBITUARY
MISS Annie Lou watson.

Especial to The T mes- Dispatch
BIZ Wadesboro. n. c., March 17.-Aliss
Annio Lou Watson. daughter Of Mrs
Stephen Watson, died last night. aged
sixteen Years, after an Illness OF sew
eral weeks. Death resulted from pneu-i
lnohia, following measles.
81 IL Alrs. "a. u. Stanford. 68s
[ Special to The Times Di spa tch.1
Wadesboro. N. G., March 1T.--AIrs. a..
j. Stafford, widow or y Rev. A. y. Z Stat
ford, formerly pastor OF the Methodist
jChuich here, died at Spartanburg, S.
e., Yesterday, and tho body was
brought here for burial. Mrs. STAFF.
ford was seventy-five years old. and
residkd here before her marriage to
Mr.. STAFFORD. Her husband died two
Fl Dr. y. ID. Adler. us IS
s Dr. r. D. Adler formerly of this city,
died list Saturday at GalesburE, II r.
Iof heart failure. lie was nfty-twc1
years pr age. tl5
Mrs.. William H, An thony.5
Mrs. Sarah. II. Anthony. the widow
OF Wink am I'll. Anthony. died yesterday.
at her \residence, T3O North Twenty.
third Sweet. She was siXty-six years
she i lehvea one daughter. Mrs. a, u
TIouchin4 Tho funer wi II take place
from thu residence Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'clock. The interment will be
made In {tI0llyWoo VA #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
John W. Bondurunt.

Especial TO The Times Dispat CHI. 4
Golangville. Va, March 17.--John w.
Bondurant died on March Ii at /
O'clock p. NJ He was In his seventy
seventh year. He leaves daughter.
Mrs. "A. G.. Smith; eight grand
children. three Observation-Disclosures
md otfer relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
DEATHS,

ANTHoNY-Entered into rest, at her
late residence, TAO North Twenty
third Street, March Ia, 1910. SARAH
=. ANTHONY. widow OF William III.
Anthony, aged sisty-six years.
Funeral services SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, 3 o'clock, Union Station Meth
odist Church. Internent in Holly-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
IN IMPORTANT CITIES,
cat s =, NJ. Eastern Standard aTime.ll
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

7NINIATUKES ALMANAC. - az
ISL March l8, 1910 IA
sun rises 6:l6 HIGH8irID E.i8
sun sets.... 6:Ia Morning. Q,3Q
! Moon setk,.. 1880 EYeplpg -. 11:25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18

Yes, Ma'an1; we have the
new Spring MILDLY Blouse for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03

course, when a 100 horsepower indi-
.dua. like w. Cameron Forbes was
bound to land at the top Of the heap.
That time has now arrived. He's been
caopr.ug such a pile Of wood out there
'bar they simply had to hand him the
reins He's made Manila a regular
-porIr-s town. with water supply.
sewerage system, schools. parks. trol-
ley lines, and police and fire depart
ments that Will shortly give even mod
d" Berlin a run for first place. When
Taft dropped off at Manila OBJ his trip
round the world he said, "Cam. my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
GRACE BELIEVED
TO HAVE FAXED
Continued from page one. J

Grace, thinking it out in his mind as
he lay in his cell with the gallowS al
ready erected in his imagination, has
evidently used this little remark by
which to pick out a man to center in
an imaginary crime.
Grace has been OyeranXiOus TO de
nounce the man whom he was unwill-
ing to implcate by an immediate con
fessiOn, and It has been his undOing.
Lacking the intelligence to act the part
he has assumed he seized too much on
condolences to strengthen his case,
thereby contradicting the ill-defhed
story he told at first. The most prom
inent instance of this regards the stick
with which he claims Kea struck the
murdered man.
At first Grace said that Kea had
thrown the revolver and the stick into
the harhor from the pier. Then one of
his QuestiOners asked him softly if he
thought that the iron on the stick was
sufficient to sink it. Grace, fearing he
had made a mistake. FASTENED To say
that he thought this was so. Then he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03

quiet. They are satisfied that they
have him and need no help.
Another incident uncovered vester-
day strengthens the motive that has
been assigned for the crime jealousy.
Some natives had bought two tents
from Mahu, who, it will be remembered
followed the tentmaking trade during
his off moments as did Grace as well.
One night the natives noticed spat-
ter of what was supposedly rain on
their tents and looked up saw the can
vas rift apart before their eyes They
had been soaked with sulphuric acid
and ruined.
The luna. during the investigation,
was ordered to look through all the fire
extinguishers and see if any of the
bottles of sulphuric acid which are at
the bottom of each was missing. They
We're not Grace. after his arrest. told
an ex-fellow workman to give his eff
fects to the storekeeper and among
them was found a bottle of sulphuric
acid partly used