davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
S|X.DkY RACE TO
BEGIN ONE WEEK
FROM LAST NIGHT
Many Objectionable Features
Will Be Eliminated
This Year.

NEW YORK. Dec. :.-one week from
last night at midnight. 1901 .. m. to be
specific. the annual six.day bicycle race
begins at Madison Square Garden.
without this annual event tho citizens
of Gotham would hardly know that win.
ter has come. for It has for years back
marked the beginning OF tho long winter
months.
been made In the rules governing the
running Of the race. there will be i4a
hours OF riding and no time taken out
for accidents to riders or wheels. and
riders who stall" for q rest when the
going is hard and they are tired will be
penaiiEed for every lap they lose while
of the track.
Another rule that will improve this
years contest IL in reference to riders
who are in front blocking those who
may want to come from the rear and
Among those who will compete are
Frank Kramer. Joe Fogler, James
Moran, Eddie Root, Pat O'Sullivan
Heir, Bobby Walthour. George Cameron.
John Bedeli. Worthington Mitten. Gras.
sy Ryan. and Lloyd Thomas. OF Cali
fOrnia,
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Wisconsin to Lose
Schultz as Line Coach

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. ?.-"Gsr-
many. Schultz, the only Western player
to be twice honored with place on
Walter Camps mythical Ail-Ame'ican
football team, has forsaken tho samo
tina. made him famous.
Schultz has sent in his resignation ns
line coach Of the Wisconsin University
team and has made the announcement
that he would enter the motor car busi-
ness with his brother In Fort Wayne.
Ind.
Schultz coached the Wisconsin line
during 1911 and 1872 and has worked
with marked success.
Authorities at the Western University
give The blk fellow much Of the credit
for Wisconsin's winning the champion
rhir OF the West, and IN all probability
considerable pressure will be brought TO
bear on Schultz In order to have him
rescind hi1 decision.
At Michigan Schultz was a tower OF
strength, and without question he was
Cne OF the greatest, II not the greatest.
center in the history OF the game.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
POLO
TO Be INTRODUCED
TO NEW WORKERS
Newest and Fastest Game
Will Be Put on
Tonight.
By HARRY WARD.

The newest form Of sport. automobile
polo, will be introduced In New York to.
night, for the first time and Is expected
to prove highly exciting. The new game
T. generally CONCEDED to Se the nssr tastes, s.sn
On a playing field. combining danger.
dexterity. and dare-dcviltry.
Madison Square Garden will be the
scene Of the first match. Walter Ster-
ling will drive one of the cars. while
Clarence jackson will WELD the mallet.
Opposed to this pair will Re Roltz King.
driver. and Clyde Ferriter. a mallet
man. So proficient have these men be-
come In playing this newest thriller that
they have issued challenge to meet
any other pair In the country In a
game OF automobile polo. They even
go SO far as to assert that. easy though
the game may appear to expert drivers.
the opposition will be unable to even
score goal.
The method OF playing the game is
much the same as polo with ponies. OK
ceDt that conditions are necessarily
made to suit the circumstances. The
referee places a leather bali in the
middle OF the playing field. and fires
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Gilchrist, Navy's Star,
Picked for First Team

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. Gill
christ, whose end playing was a feat
ure of the Nays victory over the
Army Saturday here, Is named as all
Eastern end today by the lnqu!rer's
football expert. His two mythical teams
follow:
First eleven-Ends. Gilchrist, Navy,
and Bomeisler. Yale; tackles. Storer,
Harvard. and Penheld. Princeton:
guards. Pennock. Harvard. and Pendle-
ton. Yale: center. ketcham. Yale: quar-
terback, Gardner, Harvard; halfbacks,
Thorpe. Carlisle. and Brlcklcy, Har-
ward: fullback, Dewitt, Princeton.
Second eleven-Ends. O'Hcarnc, Cornell
and FELTON,. Harvard: tackles. Engehorn
Dartmouth. and Hitchcock. Harvard;
guards. Schenk. Princeton. and Brown.
Navy; center, Bluethenthal. Princeton;
quarterback, Pazzetti. Lehigh: half
backs, Spald!ng, Yale. and Waller,
Princeton; fullback. Wendell. Harvard.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
"Fireman" Flynn Begins
Training for Big Battle

los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 2.-Jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. who on De-
cember 10 will fight twenty rounds with
Luther Mccarthy at the Vernon arena
I'm the white heavyweight championship
eiimjna ton, began training today. bur
depiores the lack OF sparrins partners.
Mccarthy. who IL training at Venice.
is experiencing the same difficulty. and
a hurry call has been sent North and
Eas for volunteers for both camps.
Al Paizer, who will meet the winner
on January !. will leave New York for
Los Angeles tomorrow to begin early
training,
The Washington times., 1912-12-02

a pistol to start the game. the opposing
automobiles having taken their posi-
tions at the respective goals they are
to defend. The cars start from dead
stop. and race to the middle OF the
field for the purpose Of getting the first
whack at the ball.
II requires little Imagination to ap-
preciate the possibilities OF exciting
moments. and At times the game be-
comes SO thrilling that It brings the
crowd to It's feet to give vent TO their
enthusiasm. Cpsets are common. locked
wheels are frequent, and bumps and
jolts constitute the chief excitement in
the latest motor game in sportdom.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
New York Giants Will
Not Be Sold, Says Boss

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 2.-"Ths
Giants will not be sold." said Harry N.
Hampstead. son-in-law Of the late John
T. Brush. and vice president OF the
New York National League baseball
team. today concerning a reoprt that
the near world-champions would be
sold by the Brush heirs to Ed. Upton,
&. X. 8. Billings and Harry Stevens.
"Mr. Brushs will Is to be probated
In the course OF few days." stated
Hampstead, ''and until then ! naturally
prefer to say nothing further. But you
can say that the Giants positively viii
not be sold"
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Athletics Return.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 2.-After
winning ten out Of twelve games from
the best Cuban teams to be found, the
Athletics have returned home. and to-
day left for their several homes to spend
the winter. The club lost &6, 900, because
the Cuban fans refused to turn out 70
see their pets defeated.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Just Diamond Chat.

Bill Kay, former National. leads the
New York State League at the bat
again. He hit for .34l with the Albany
club. Johnny Priest. the Washington
boy. reached POS for the same club.
"Wid" Conroy. former National, is OK
pected to I'LL utility roles for the
Rochester club next season.
Bert Daniels, Of the Highlanders. took
his base eighteen times last season as
q result OF being hit BY pitched balls,
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Spartan Eleven Is
Winner Over Aloysius

The spartans. who will play the Ma
tionals for the championship rext Sun
day. defeated the Aloysius team yes
terday BY a score Of 26 to Q.
kooglc. Boyer. Cranston. and Lana
han played a stellar game at all times.
The Spartans recorded their NTH
straight victory and 10 into preparation
for the game next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Larry Mclean Pinched.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 2.-John e
c'Larry'D Mclean. the Cincinnati Ma.
tional League baseball player. was ar
rested here. charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was
don. owner Of a cafe who swore to the
warrant for Mclean. alleges that he
cashed a check that proved worthless.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Griffith Due TODAY.

Manager Clark Griffith 10 expected to
arrive here today from Chicago. his first
stopping OFF place since he left Montana.
Tomorrow he will be on the Job OF pre-
pairing for the coming season on the
diamond.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02

And speaking Of Mr. Murphy w. DO that lofty ideal Of
hrcuh smaller hole than his round personality
least
OF patch due the his
trousers.
AAmer,ca drawback running webb-so
abe and fnis II yourself
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over so Yeara' PFacttce Treatla0
Indigestion, Loss Of Appetite. Con.
stipstion. Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full.
ness after Eating, Wakefulness. Loss
Of Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation
turc. salIow Complexion, Pimplea
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of vi.
teiity. and Special and Private Ali.
ments Of Both Sexes cured promptly
Is60S" administersdl.
Consultation free. medicines fur.
aished. charges low HourA Q 70 4
and : to & Closed 6updsyA
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Bomeisler and Ketcham.

Bome Cobb Of the Ketchsm
and Felton, dangerous Of all
In . puning
imagine vain things about the rest Of the
Thorpe Brckey Bomeer Keham and FELTON,
beyond dispute.
Costello Of Georgetown
by default
Brickley to dopkck FELTON,
OF the
jammed serred
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
The All-Eastern Array.

the midst Of
sod soft situation In time
For Thorpe
the and could easily picked all
overpayed Bcky
ing Hobe
ands
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Next Week Again.

beginning
poison for the fusiade
we'll enough the
Job completed yet.
They met and put gent rout,
there
why they chased the
cholera
The Washington times., 1912-12-02

One hundred and wenynne waiting spell Of
But the football
dish? The only difference being that ( whore
former hungry until he called though
It be . platter Of seventh place cheese
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
By "a
Grantldnd Rice

He Only trails WITH Dsyle asd Cobb,
I'd walsh Or Mstty out the EIsa,
Uatt once more upon the Job
lie comes to Aprirs dsean sgain.
He spurns al foeA ssA eansst sleep
with AceO-sst eyes thst blink n wee,
How slUsGishIy The Awll days ereeD-
How Aresr1ly tie long weeks gei
lost sosI. hstselsss. est sf scar,
He trsils noe Winters barren fea
UutiI. head-lonG asd with Q cheer.
He comes to Aprir's dressu AGAIN.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02

Doll Leaf ~ leaf With haal
He rios the calendar spart,
Dali issf by leaf the days canned
That lay, des1 weishts uDln bis AeartV
Gray aay BY dsy hs holds bis stride
Across Dec winters barren fen
Untll Gay.heerteds wWsAer.eyeA
He comes to ADril's dream sGais.
He doesn't knew Tsft jumped The tran
Or Wilson copDed The white Heuss chair-
what Harvard slipped En Yale
Asd. WHIST % he 6oesnt care,
The Washington times., 1912-12-02

We might tackles any
thing holes through which backeds
into big headlines
footprints gentle and loving rsmembrances along the
Or. the genial Lonsfslow arranged It ago.
Lives Of halbacks oft remind
How Fame from the wreck.
advancing, leave behind
Footprints guards big neck"
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Seeks Readnson Into Intercollegiate Athletic Association for Track Team
BINGLES AND BUNTS
The Long Watch.
I'VE lamp by the calendar that It 10
flnuly get poised for the next dsal.)


10 exactly matter of 129 days until the opening gam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
WOMEN OF JERSEY
SWELL BIG FUND
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Wilson
Donors for Titanic
Arch.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-New Jer-
sey stands high on the list of States
whose women have contributed liber.
ally to the fund that is being raised
by American womanhood to erect in
Washington a great memorial arch 70
the men who died on the Titanic thai
women and children might live.
Prominent among the New jersey
contributors are the names of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife of Democracy's candi-
date for the Presidency.
The generosity of New Jersey
women is rivaled by the interest
shown by New Jersey men in the
work of the Woman's Titanic Memo
rial. One instance cited is thai every
hotel proprietor in the State has writ
ten to Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
secretary of the Woman's Titanic Me-
mortal, offering to display in their
Hobbies and restaurants the poster de-
signed by Charles Dana Gibson to
symbolic the spirit of the move
meAt. Packets of coupons, telling
contributors how to forward money
to Washington, are attached to each
copy of the poster. AS New Jersey
has more popular summer hotels than
any other State in the Union. the
value of this display is almost in
ca%lculable.
The list of contributors includes;
Mrs. Irving C. Brown. Mrs. Marv
A. Camp, Miss Carter, Mrs. w. r..
Carter. Mrs. Chester Lee Cotton. Miss
Katherine V. Cotton, Mrs. Mary B..
Cotton. Miss f. C. Condit. Miss l.. F.
Condit. Miss Florence Conger. Mrs.
Daniel Demarest. Mrs. Frederick j.
Hoener, Mrs. J.. w. Howell, Mrs. S.
c, Howell, Mrs. A. H. McGregor, Miss
Dorothy McGregor, Mrs. Arthur Fl.
MacKie. Miss C. B. Martin. Molly
Pitcher Chapter. D. A. r., of New
ark; Mrs. Charles w. Baker. Miss
Julia Bilby, Mrs. Jesse w. Clark. Mrs.
F. Livingston Cooper. Mrs. Alexander
C~ostikyap, Mrs. Mary X. Kearfott
and Miss Ellen B. Wheeler, of Mont
clair; Mrs. r. o.. Rabbit, Mrs. Will
lam f. Curtis. Mrs. l.. d. Harrison,
Mrs. j. NJ. McCutcheon, Mrs. F. c..
Vaudeville, Miss Katherine w. s.
Miller. Mrs j.. r. Schermerhorn, Mrs.
f. N. T~rowbridge, Miss Edith Wal
ton, East Orange; Miss Elizabeth
cambridge, Mrs. A. B. Leach. Mrs.
Harry j.. Schmell, South Orange:
Mrs. Herbert Tunell, West Orange;
Mrs. Martin Baldwin. Mrs. H. H.
Bradley. Mrs. f. A. Freeman, Mrs.
j. Wilson Hurt. Miss NJ. c. Gala
CHER, Mrs. Minnie j. Hinricks, Mrs.
]. A. Moseby. Mrs. J.. F. Price and
Mrs. George w. Reynolds, of Glen
Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
'bEULAH LANDS"
AUTHOR IS DYING
Aged Hymn Writer'S Master
piece an Inspiration to
Churches World Over.

CAPE MAY. July 29.-Edgar Page
Sites, author of "Beulah Land" and
many other popular hymns, and
known as the Jersey Fishing Poet"
is dying at his home here. He is in
his seventy-seventh year.
He lies in bed clasping a copy of
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" given
to him in early boyhood by his
mother.
On prayer meeting night, when the
minister asks those present to call
for their favorite hymns, how often
the choice falls on "Beuiah Land"
Edgar Page Sites used only his
first two names when he published
the verses. He has lived in modest
retirement practically unknown. al
though he might visit any church in
the world where the hymn has been
sung and be welcomed as the author.
He lives in a little cottage at Cape
May. where he makes his living sell
ing Insurance. He writes songs, but
never takes any money for them. A
dozen are among the most popular
hymns.
ut was in 1876 hat I wrote the
Beulah Land song" says Sites.
"How did l come to write it? Only
sincere Christians will understand.
When | had finished two stanzas
and the chorus I was overcome and
fell on my face, weeping. That was
on Sunday. The next week I wrote
the last two stanzas, and again l
was so Influenced by the words of
the song, given TO me by divine in
SEPARATION. that / fell to the ground
again. and could only weep and pray.
Il thought the chorus was too long.
I tried to change it. but l couldn't.
My friends said it was perfect as it
The first time it was sung was
at the regular Monday meeting of
Methodist ministers at 1913 Arch
street, Philadelphia. 1t electrified the
entire assemblage."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
that she was III. She was IS years

that she was III. She was IS years
old.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Cathcart. jr.,
made application before Justice Nor
schauser, at Poughkeepsie. for a final
decree of divorce from her first
husband, DR.. Claude Thompson. q
dentist. They were married here
about twelve years ago. Their
marital career was brief and
stormy. Six months g Mrs.
Thompson secured an i~nterlocutory
decree from her dentist husband.
When the required six months had
elapsed she appeared in court again
that was two weeks ago-for her
final papers. Instead of granting the
application the court put the matter
over and then it developed that her
marriage to R. H. Cathcart, jr., was
the cause of the adjournment.
Since news of his marriage became
known Cathcart has been missing.
None of his friends know his where
abouts. Cathcart is prominently
known in Newburg, being a club man.
He is also a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
WOMAN NABBED ON CHARGE
OF USING POISONED PEN"

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, July 20. -
Susquehanna has d poisoned pen"
case which has created a great SEN
sation. 1t has resulted in the arrest
Of Mrs. Henry F. Dolan by Deputy
Marshal Evans, of Scranton, on a
warrant sworn out by Inspector John
II. Sharpsteen, of Honesdale, charg-
ing her with using the United States
mails for the purpose of injuring the
character of various persons here.
When taken before Commissioner
w. A. Skinner Mrs. Dolan pleaded not
guilty and her case was adjourned to
August 2, with DR.. w. S. Mitchell as
bondsman in the sum of $500.
The ease has been under investiga-
ton for some time. Those who have
received letters say hat they have
not tended to increase. their peace of
mind or family felicity. Mrs. Dolan
took her arrest coolly, denying any
knowledge of the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

hazardous resource Of blood strans-
fusion from the child's father a
necessary and again after the birth
Of b child a second i~nterfusing OF
blood was deemed essential.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MRS. HORTON MAY
Be D. A. R. CHIEF
Many Aspirants to Presidents
Generals Post Withdraw
IN Her Favor.

BUFFALO. July %. Leaders of
the National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution who
have been a~scertaining the sentiment
of members toward the election of a
president-general at the CONTINENTAL
congress of the society, which will be
held in Washington, D. c., on May 8.
1918. declare that the unanimous cleo
ton of Mrs. John Miller Horton, of
Buffalo, N. Y. practically Is assured.
Mrs. Horton is being accepted as
a candidate almost unanimously. The
list of possible candidates for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
ON SIGHT; GIRL
PICKED OUT BY HIS AUNT

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, July 29.-Andrew
Dykstra. an Illinois farmer. married
Miss Bette Bess on sight here. The
young woman was led V the altar
in Justice Grant Fetherling's parlors
Immediately after her arrival from
Holland with q letter of Introduction
from Mr.. Dykstra's aunt, who recon-
mended her as his wife.
\ An interpreter was necessary in the
ceremony, as. the bride could not
speak or understand English. After
the knot was tied, without any COR
respondence or courtship. Mr.. .Dyk-
stra said: My aunt is a good Judge"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
BABE IS SAVED
BY TRANSMISSION
Father Gives His Blood, While
Mother Undergoes Major
Operation.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 2s.-By
resorting to heroic methods-in fact
by performing an unprecedented com
bination of operations-two lives were
saved last night at st. Francis Hos
pital, and the surgeons confidently
predict that Mrs. Josephine Upton,
of Bloomfield, and her 12-pound son
will live.
The main operation, performed by
R. j.. Dwyer. ]. sB. Boucher, ]. ].
Boucher and some of the hospital
staff, consisted of the caesarian sec
ton. Before that, however, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
DEATH ENDS BIG
DIVORCE SCANDAL
Woman Who Married Second
Time Before Getting Final
Decree Dies Suddenly.

NEWBURG, n. Y, July 2e.-Mrs
Helen Hart Thompson. daughter of a
rich iron dealer of this city. whose
recent marriage to r. Harry Cathcart,
jr., son of a wealthy patent medicine
manufacturer. of Newburg, before
she had secured a final decree of d.
vorce from her first husband. created
a sensation here ten days ago. died
suddenly yesterday at her fathers
home.
Since her recent matrimonial ven
ture Mrs. Thompson kept much to
herself and very few persons knew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
BOAT SINKS AFTER CRASH

QUEBEC, July 20. The Canadian
Pacific steamer Empress of Britain,
which left here Friday night, collideJ
yesterday with the freight steamer
Helvetia near Magdalenas Islands ia
The Gulf of st. Lawrence. the Hell
vetia quietly sinking from force of
the blow. The Helvetia's crew were
saved by the Empress. which was
badly damaged.
The Empress is returning to Que
bee and is dur here today. A dense
fog overlay the st. Lawrence at the
time of the accident and it is sup
posed that both navigating officers
lost their bearings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

ONCE who are withdrawing in favor
of Mrs. Horton is steadily increas-
ing. according to reports from many
chapters,
Mrs. Mary c. b. Alexander, of $500
Wayne avenue, Germantown. who Is
a prominent member of the Phila-
delphia chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, is working
for Mrs. Horton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
INyENTS BULLET THAT
PUTS ENEMY TO SLEEP
One Twinge, and Then, Oh,
Such Sweet Dreams!

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Alexan-
der F. Humphrey, of Pittsburgh. is
endeavoring to impress the war de-
partment' with the desirability of
e%quipping the United States army
with his new sleep producing bullet.
According to the claims of the in
ventor the Humphrey sedative bullet
is coated with a preparation of NOR
phine which renders 1t painless for
a time aftersit has entered the body.
Instantaneous pain at the mo-
ment of impact and then sweet
dreamless sleep is promised for the
enemy who stops one of the new
projectilles..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
A "HAUNTS" HOUSE

YORK Pa. July 29.-Ghostly noises
in the attic of the home of Allen
Rudisill, near Spring Grove. were ex-
planned when Rudisill came upon a
five-foot b~lacksnake which was living
there. The only way the family can
explain the presence of the reptile is
that it may have crawled into a
bundle of carpet carried there at
houseeleaning time last spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-01
RECALL PETITIONS
BEING PREPARED
Effort Being Made BY Discounted
Ones to Recall Mayor Ferguson
will Not Carry Now

HOQUIAM, Feb. Recall petit
tons for Mayor Harry Ferguson. are
being prepared and may be circulated
in a few days. The petitions ask
that another election be called to
elect successor.
The petitions for Ferguson's recall
are said to have started among a GER
tain clique, instrumental in electing
Ferguson to office. One of the chief
arguments used against him is his
activity in closing the red light dis
trict in Hoquiam, a fulfillment of an
election pledge. Ferguson stated dur.
ing his campaign that he would take
care of this problem, and it was ru-
mored at the time that a police Of
ficer called upon these women, some
40 in number and informed them
that Ferguson was the man to vote
for.
At the time advocates of Mayor
Ferguson stated that public senti
ment would not permit the closing
of the tenderloin. The saloon men
also voted for Ferguson, and they are
among the dsgruntled. From pres
ent indications the howl is from Fer
guson supports and their recall at
this time will no doubt fail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-01
BEAlEY SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR FALSE ARREST
CoIored Man Wants $4,000 Balm for
False Imprisonment as Result of
Disastrous Fire

MONTESANO, Feb. 1.-The suit of
Charles Bealey, of Aberdeen. against
number of ityoffilcai hold gTl
a number of city officials for $1,000
damages for alleged false imprison-
ment, as the result of fire which de.
stroyed the Grays Harbor Ship Chand-
lery building and caused the death
of logger, two years ago, is being
tried in Montesano today. Bealey was
arrested, after star chamber session
of the council at which C. c. Quack-
enbush, president of the council, was
supposed to have presided. Mayor
Bonn at the time was absent in San
Francisco with business in relation
TO the Coil case.
Information charging Bealey with
arson was filed but he was acquitted
on trial