davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

voted to DO conferred on Professor
John w. Redd. of the class OF 1878.
now dean Of Central University Of
hentuchy and widely known as
scho!ar and educator, and His Ex-
cceliency. Governor William Hodges
Mann.
The annual meeting Of the Alumni
Association was called TO order IN tho
chapel by President J. f Messicle. The
Alumni address was delivered by Dr.
George e. Booker. OF Petersburg on
crises In Life" The speaker was In
terrupted by frequent bursts of an
pause Immediately following the ad-
dress came the contest for In, Suther-
in medal for oratory. participated in
by w : Long. OF Franklin LITERARY
society, who spoke on AN Evan gel
OF lasform'; F. y. Burgess. OF WASH
ington Literary Society. on "Corserya-
tion In Virginia" and l.. NJ Wra.v.
Washington Literary Society. on The
New Virginia" Tho winner OF tho
'>edal VIII DO announced tomorrow.
At ? o'clock In the gymnasium lunch
con was served 10 tn. trustees. alumni!
and their frttnds. DR. s. G Hatcher
acted as toastma ster. and short,
speeches were made by President
Blackwell. Chancellor w w. Smith. Of
I.yrchburg; Judgs z. d. Newman. OF
Woodstock Professor +. Sumter smith.
of Bedford CITY; Professor ]. Sired
Mess!ck, OF Auburn. Ala: Rev. Graham
Lambeth. ct Richmond Coach Warren
and j. ~ Chapman, of the senior class
Following the luncheon. the business
meeting of the Alumni Association was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
supreme Court proccc,,,u

Especial to The Times Dispatch
stheVilie, Va. June 12.--FoIIou,,,,
are ."e proceedings in the SUMS r,s
court of Appeals to-day: "'' enc
MuL,h ct ais va Richmond ct ala
nms uea ny X. l. Pennington and c. r.
duncan FOR appellant. and J. w orr
and B. II. Sewell for annei,oa is
submitted. ahu
virginia Coal and Iron Companv va
ison ct ais. Argued by ]. w chai,,,a,,
Tor appellant and o. M.Vicars for nm,
peilee' and continued till tomorrow
morning. "
Next cases to be called: Clinchaold
Coal Corporation VS.. Osborne's admin
istrator; Kilgore VS.. Barr. trustee: In
terstate Fire Insurance Company VS..
Mefal', virginia and Kentucky Rail
way Company VS.. Guild ct ais Colonia,
Coal and Coke Company VS. Suther-
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

II feel assured now tina tthe United
states League Will go through the
season. and that all the clubs viii
make some money. favored n six
club league because present conditions.
with the baseball season well ad-
Nanced. would not justify Il general
reorganization on an eight-cIub basis.
The five cities definitely decided upon
at the meeting to-day will stick. and
so Will the sixth. whether It be Gin
cinnati or Cleveland. Both are good
ball towns, and l am sure there viii
DO no trouble when the guarantee is
required. THIS Will he within the next
ten days, and it VIII then be for the
directors TO decide witch city shall
have the franchise
by that time the new schedule Will
be ready for adoption. and there Will
he no time lost In getting down TO
business and again have the league
going as 1t should be going. We have
the structure for a good permanent
organization. and lnerc is no doubt
now that IL VIII be formed / believe
the siX-club plan for the remainder OF
this season is IL wise one. and | anti
cipate at the annual meeting held aft
ter the close of the season that eight
clubs will be included in the circuit
Beyond question. the United States
League will be confined to the cities OF
the Middle West. BY that mean that
most OF the cities will be from that
section of the country next season.
with the farthest Eastern. point at
Richmond"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
TRUSTEES SERVED
WITH INJUNCTION
Executive Committee Authorized
to Take Entire Charge of
Litigation.

Ashland. Va June l2.--At the morn
Ing session OF the board OF trustees
OF Randolph Macon College the iniunc-
ton issued by Judge Scott. was for
mally served. restraining the trus-
tees from carrying into effect their
resolution OF october 3, 1911, in re-
gard to the manner OF election OF
trustees. a hearing on the injunc-
ton VIII he held on tho first Monday
in July before Judge Chichester at
Hanover Courthouse The executive
committee was authorized TO take en-
tire charge of the matter and TO pre-
pare an answer to tho injunction.
The trustees confirmed the nomina-
lions OF the faculty in regard to con-
ferring the degree OF doctor OF di-
vinity on the following: Rev. T. a.
Smoot, of Epworth Church. Norfolk
Rev. John T. Bosnian. of Court street
i Church. Portsmouth; Rov. NJ. 5. Col
llonna, presiding elder of the Charlottcs-
vile District; Rev. II. II. Sherman. of
Itarrisonburg. and Rev. II. NJ. Canter,
/ of Alexandria.
Tho degree OF doctor .of laws wat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
BACK TOSIX CLUBS
Danville and Lynchburg Dropped
From Circuit at Meeting
of Directors.

Norfolk. Va, June 13.-rhe directors
of the NirEfnin Bnscbni; League, Mt n
meeting that did not adjourn until |
o'clock this morning, voted TO drop
i.ynchburE and Dnnvf,lc from The
Tongue md return to six-ciub cir
cult.
BiuefieId. W. Vn.. md Suffolk sub
mittcd PROPOSITIONS to take the fran
chisc surrendered by DunvIIic, hut
both were refused. meeting will he
held Tomorrow morning TO draft II
new playing schedule, which will not
become effective until next Monday.
The new circuit Will be composed OF
Norfolk, Richmond. Por. smouth, New
Port News. Petersburg md Roanoke.
Ench club was required to pay s175 To
the league TO pny back salaries due
players on the DnnyiIle team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
I'iiipInos ys. Rebels.

Deacon Philip and his Pitt,burph b,..bo,i
club VIII try to take jolt out of Al Sewn-
nan, and his Rebs thIs afternoon Mt Ice
arg the FUN beginning promptly ut 4 no
O'Clock. IRIS Is the first opportunity local
innunni Inns had to chee the TiIIpInos. and
I'm added attraction Is that Deacon Phiiipi
.i;nseiI VIII do the shooting for his side.
MhiIe BIZ Taylor Is cnrded to do TIM bonors
Tor the locals. There will be n big b,,, 80
onnd ont TO help fill in any dull moments
Vow that prospects are bright for the re-
ORGANIZATION of the new leagne, and Tim.
Richmonds L. :. League tenn Is baci,o., 80 az.
one hundred substantial business men. III
dollars TO douShnuts that the three somss
VIII hr'iW record brchidng crowds Wem.n
willie admission 10 colored rins has bccn
reduced TO fifteen cents ~ oee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
MASONIC SCHOOL
All Mnsons Invited to Attend CIo.Inr T.,
erciscs To-NTcht

Masons -, - poeh extended to this
tnke Mac - tasoiic school. which viii
n'.. rom tho various lodges will iae~,
over the Seven Pines car line iron, T,,.o.','.
ninth street 1870 o'clock "e"'y'
The annual address 10 Tho c,u,
pe made by the Rev. q. w. Kemncr wi WI
OF mo Marshall Street Christian Ct pnsapi
wi VIII he '"g prizes and medals for the yeaI
na't' rector OF Holy Trinity Nra
L I.nS.e W. a. James. master OF M a.o,,,
,,oHss' No. 10: w l.. Prince. dean ~ u I,Itt
choi tu Henuemy. and II. r w. soutbern
ca ton committee on edu-
ura ne board Of governors will hold lite zoe
, u,nr session this afternoon al 60, rs reg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
McFndcn Accepts appointment.

Especial 10 Tho Times -DiSDatca
Lynchburg Va, June i2.-Rev
George II. Mc'adien, since last No.
vsmber pastor OF Rivermont Avenue
Methodist Church. this morning was
notified OF mis- unanimous election as
special representative of the Virginia
Conferences Orphanage, which is To-
Gated at Richmond. and shortly there
after ha decided to accept the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
TO VA. BEACH
WITHOUT CHANGE

Next sunday morning and continu-
ing every Sunday morning until fur
thcr notice. the Norfolk and Western
wt!l operate a through coach to Vir-
Sinia Beach, carrying passengtrs TO
that famous r,sort without change of
cars. This coach Will be attached to
the Atlantic Special" leaving Byrd
street Station at $40 every Sunday
morning. The 1Cannor Ball. train
leaves at o'clock. running solid be-
tween Richmond and Noufolk. The
round trip far, IS only $3.50. and good
on both trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

OF wreck. and cratic was completely
paralyzed between Lynchburg and
Charlottesville, on tho Washington
division. No one was injured, hut th!r-
teen freight cars Were so badly broken
and piled up that traffic was not re-
stored until lata to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AZ Greenville: Grcenv,ue, 10; An
derson, 0.
At Charlotte: Charlotte. 2: Winston
Salem. G.
At Greensboro: Greensboro. c;
Spartanburg. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, s
Minneapolis. 13.
vt Louisville: Louisville, s: st
Paul b.
At Columbus: Columbus, /, Milwnu.
kcc, 0.
At Toledo: Toledo, 3: Kansas city
1. (First gamcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Southern Train Wrecked.

lvnchburg. Va, Juno l2.--The drop
ping of n break beam on a car in train
73, n fast southbound freight on thi,
Southern Railway, this morning at 3
o'clock near Arlington was tho cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
THREE STRAIGHT
FOR PETERSBURG
Rally of Shipbuildcrs in Ninth
Inning Comes Too
Late.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
Newport News. Va. Juce Though
the Shipbuilders rallied in the ninth
showing two runs across. they were
unable TO tie 1t UP. and Petersburg
made IL three straight to-day. to :.
Luck broke with the visitors and en-
abled them to win. Both Crciger and
Miller were effective. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

IT Chattanooga: Chattanooga. Il;
Memphis. :.
a, Atlanta; Atlanta. .; Nashville.
Al Birmingham: Birmingham. .;
iiotile. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
'Ba,ted for Miller in ninth. .
Totals
Totals ...........23 10 2nli ,
Score b. innings: r.

Score b. innings: r.
Newport News SO. oooo00oo2-"
petersburg ......... 00l0 lOlO-;
Summary: Runs, Wolfe. Evans. Busch
%, Spencer 60. stolen bases-Howe-
dell Sacrifice hits-Laus him. Spencer.
CretEer. Two base hits-Lake, Spen-
Ger busch ifowedell. Double plays
ONler to Evans to Bates: Bates (una
sisted; CTeiGer to Busch to Barnett
struck out-By Miller. 3 hv CreiCer.
g. Bases on balls-Oh Miller. 8. of
Creiser, 2. Left on bases-Newport
News. .; Petersburg. 1. Time. 70.
Umpire Mr.. Black. Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

Not only ability remedy
made g. in
ment Contagious Blood Poison Unlike
system
results 1t hof
definite
selecting
perfected it
cn Tor Oo9geu Bleed Poison While driving the poison from
tonic effects II you Are suffering with CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison
potash other mineral
booK Vauape suggestions medical
a. I'll VINO "rte' TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia: Columbia. /; Albany,
o.
At Macon: Macon. s; Savannah, 1.
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville, o; Co.
lumbus. q. (Tirst game)
Jacksonville. .; Columbus, /. (eec-
ond game.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

AT Knoxville; Knoxville. &; Ashc-
VILE. ?,
At Cleveland: Cleveland. 4; John
son City. I.
at Morristown: Morristown. |: grls-
tol, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
WEEK END
RATES
$500 i So,f 5,'i :
Va Beach h
VIA
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Tickets VIII be sold at this rata each
Friday and Saturday. limited to reach
Richmond raturning not later than
choice OF three trains leaving Byrd
Street Station A. NJ, 3 p. NJ and i.I0l
p. ~ The . a. NJ. and 3 r 81. ara
through trains to Norfolk without
For full information. apply to tho Of
foes of tho company DIT s3S 10. Ma4A
Street Phone afxdison tsT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
LACK JUST ONE CLUB
FOR REORGANIZATION
U. S. League Magnates Give Franchise to St,
Louis Baltimore, Richmond, Pittsburgh and
Chicago-Both Cleveland and Cincinnati
W ant to Join, but Must Show $4,000
tlrst---Given Ten Days to De-
cide--Prospects Bright

Pittsburgh, Pa, June l2.-FollowinG
meeting OF the magnutes of the
United states Baseball League held
this evening in the Colonial Hotel.
Captain Marshall Henderson announced
that the league with revised schedule
would finish the season with six
clubs.
heading has been dropped from the
circuit. and only five cities were
definitely allotted members nip-pitts-
hursh Baltimore, Richmond, Chicago.
st. Louis. The sixth place is still un-
decided. and lies between Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
The chances are much in favor of
Cincinnati being selected, as it was
announced at the meeting that that
city would meet all the requirements
of the new organization. The meeting
was attended by representatives. of
the cities which will be included in
she reorganization OF the league on
a sX-club basis. with the exception
OF St Louis. Otto Stcifel. the wealthy
brewer being unable to attend on ac-
count of his duties as manager of the
Tart campaign in Missouri. 1t was
said said, however. that word was re-
ccivod from Stcifel that he was ready
To take up the st. Louis proposition.
and was anxious to have that city
represented In the reorganizod baby
league Accordingly, st. Louis was
listed as one of the cities In the new
circuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
College Baseball.

College Baseball.
At Cambridge: Holy Cross, 3: Harv-
ard. I.
At Cambridge: Harvard, 7; Holy
Cross, 3.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, /;
Albright. 2.
AT Providence: Brown, Z; Amherst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Reading Dropped.

Readings representatives were not
present, and as that city was con-
sidered n small town stumbling block"
1t was decided to declare that city
out OF the lcag8c
Cincinnati and Cleveland are both
anxious to Remain, but MS neither
could show to-day tho required guar
antee OF $4,000 it was left or one OF
them to make good tho guarantee in
tho next ten days, The franchise
likely Will go TO tho city which first
responds with the money backing. Tho
guarantee must come to President
Henderson within ten days.
Morgan II. Mills. one OF the hackers
of tho Richmond club. lent much en-
engagement TO the magnatcs when he
announced TINT business men OF that
city had completed the guarantee and
would do all In their power to make
TIC new league a success
IIcndcrson's Statement.
President Henderson tonight said:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

'~n@E...t Il. 4. ~. u. e.. ~
..fts- i1i's sn y "-- .si
I.Jss LfH ~, ,:.:l y q,
~, s,rs Si ~, 49, :. s,,.,,, y
~. ~ "a I.s..T ,, ,ss.i
re- ~ . 80. '-... 90 Nor.
- III a,.i, lA's'''' I'll Ia
IfS:. FL {. s ..I.,-. asT' -
&c . .. s.,st,.,, ',.,I ~
E.-, .<ssspL 70 otst tnH .
u ,9yf1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
FREE WOMAN
WHO TOLD OF
POISONING 2

b United frcsf LEASED Wire.
sEDALIA. Mo. Nov. ~. Under
pcremptory instructions from
Judge u. u. Shain. the jury in the
case Of Mrs. Pansy Lesh today re-.
turned verdict OF not guilty OF
the charge OF numbering Mrs.
QualnfRnce. Prosecutor O'Rannon
announced he would file no infor-
nation against Mrs. feEh in the
Coc poisoning case. and she was
released
Mrs. Leeh surrendered to the po-
lice in Los Angeles some weeks
ago. confesHing that she had ad.
minisiercd poison TO both Mrs.
Quaininnce and Mrs. Coe.
Judge Shain said that the exist.
ence OF a crime had NOT been estah.
lished by any evidence except Mrs.
Lesh's confession. and that this fac,
rendered the confession invalid.
The court wrote the verdict and Il
was signed by the foreman OF the
jury.
Mrs. Iesh announced she would
start tonight for Jacksonville, H.,
20 visit relatives, and return TO Los
Angeles within two weeks.
Sentiment here IL overwhelming.
~ IN favor Of Mrs Lcsh. During
the trial church people frequently
called, but Mrs. Lesh refused 10 see
them. saying; Now is not the
time for church people TO offer aid.
The time when lneeded help was
when | was young girl. alone anu
'friendless They cared nothing
about me then"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

downtown, and he never came back.
The family, the wife aud chill.
dren. sat up all night waiting. Now
Mrs. Seeger IL III. The neighbors
haven't been able to help her. nor
have the police. No trace OF the
missing man has been found.
The postmaster AZ Columbia
thinks he saw Or Sceger returning
Thursday afternoon on q Rainier
valley car But he isn't sure.
When last accosted, the minister
was near the James street power
house. He said no was taking
walk.
Some thought be went out 10 the
lake. wishing TO be alone on its
shore, where he could mediate
without interruption. SO today
searching parties are looking along
the car lines that lead to Lake
Washington.
There waa no service last Sun
day In the little Bethlehem German
church There will be none next
Sunday II Or. Seeger is as The
members OF the con@tf q. viii
remain at home. ferveAty praying
that their beloved pa1tor may be
returned 70 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
"Redman," Who Had
Given Up Fight
Cets His Chance

"Redusn" has q Job.
"Rocmsn," his wife and their
2-year-oid daughter were up
sesinss H. They had planned 20
spend their last cent for food
on Sunday ard then take cyan
ide OF potassium. The Star toid
all sbous u yesterday.
Cynthia Grey. of The Star
staff. sent ~Rcdmznr 20 the
opcn Door. Of the Brosherhood
league. on king at, Saturday,
and the triple tragedy ~as
aseftee.
As aeon az the regular edition
of the paper wan on the street
yesterday The Star phones be.
aan 10 ring. "Rednan" had his
pick Of half a ocxen Jobs. An
automobile dealer on First av.
offered $3.50 dsy and steady
work.
"Rcdman" 10 10 Interview
these prospective employers
today.
e. q. Bachelor. OF University
station. sends word that Red
man" and his family can live in
one OF hls houses, rent free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
ERUPTION ON AT
MT. RAINIER? NO,
JUSTLAZY CLOUD

Lots OF folk thought Mount RAT
uicr Was getflng into action today.
Great excitement,
Prof. Samuel 4. roothr0yde. uni.
vsrsity OF Washington. professor Of
astronomy. trained a Elass on what
looked like smoke around the noun.
tain top. lie thought " looked
more like a clouA. although he
wouldn't say 80. positively.
From points OF vantage through.
out the city. many persons watched
the phenomenon this morning.
Al tsmes the yapor lowering
around the peak looked like steam.
Al other times II was black.
At Tacoma Weather Forecaster
Cover said
The phenomenon Il coming from
the crest. aud IA caused by unusuel
climatic conditions In the vicinity
OF the mountain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
CANDIDATES FILE
BILLS OF EXPENSE

WARRINGTON. D. G. Nov 27 =
Il cost Charles g. iieifner. demo-
cratic candidate for congress from
the First district OF Washington.
more than any other congressional
candidate IN that state He spent
Sz.36f. Congressman WIN y. Hum
phrey comes next. with s2.07s Ian.
don follows. with sl,504. La Fol
Iette. OF Spokane. spent si.45s
Faiconer. OF Everett, $3.50. and
Bryan. Of Iremerton. 1892.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
SHOOTS THROUGH
DOOR; KILLS MAN

OLYMPIA. Nov. zT.-.MrS. Nellie
IIinds. Ia the county jail. charged
with the murder of her husband.
Herman Hlrds, declared today her
plea will be self defense
Mrs. Kinds had started suit Tor
divorce. Yesterday she went 10
her little home on the Skookuul-
chuck river. She and her three
children retired early. At midnight
Mrs Kinds heard her husband try
ing 10 break into the house Che
told him 20 leave. but he refused.
SO she picked ny his shotgun and
waited.
Suddenly the door burst open.
There was a shot, and Hinds lay on
the floor. Then she fired a second
shot.
Deputy Sheriff Bruley brought
the woman and her husbands body
10 Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
SPECIALS In THE NEWS

MAX iNcERsoLL HAD husband Jailed in Portland and
his
W PROSTATE body, also fell in
HUSBAND a to
Emma Oakland CAL declares she Is
and the dog cripple She divorce
LOS INTO grapefruit, Taamares,
selling
show Jesus will explain to the Judge
PORTLAND, oRJoE HARTY egiess newsboy today welded
pretty senographe An hours ride the VIII
NETT their honeymoon.
WAY ought 10 throw hands
the Oakland hodup
sk The latter refused to be robbed and
ANoELEs.-sMokERs ARE happy here today. The city
The
paases the antihatpin ordinance next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

created.
Twenty-Five million dollars Of his
fortune. he announced. would BE-
disposed OF under his will. All the
remainder iH to be left to the Car.
ncEsc Corporation of New York.
which will carry on the iron mas
fer's charitable and educational
work.
Z am happy" Carnegie says in
his statement. to hr getting all
this Off my mind. It's a grcwsome
buelncsa Hut find this earth is
rapidly becoming more heavenly.
So many good men and women I
knov labor for others. Surely. Lu.
thor. Franklin and their followers
wcrc right who held that service 70
mcn Il the hlghcst worship Of
Cod"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
CARNEGIE GIVES AWAY
HALF-BILLION DOLLARS

~ rnlssa fgsss feasea wife
NEW YORK. Nov. g7.--Amcriea
stood aRapc with amaFcmeni today.
when q read over ita coffee cup AZ
breakfast THAI Andrcw Carnegie
had announced hts Intention Of
turning over all Of bis tremendous
fortune. except t95. 600. 600. for phll,
anthropiea.
It's tidy gifs. when one rcmeni-
bera that Andy. despite his gifts ~
libraries and colleges. sliii has
something like $500. 400 900 slowed
away In the family excheqncr.
Late yesterday afternoon Andy
gave out statement telling all
about IT, And today the canny
Scot. shutting himself away from
callers in the library OF HIS home.
chuckled over the sensation hc had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
ARRAICN SLEUTH
AS WIRE TAPER

A. A. NoFdskog. the detective &C.
cused OF tapping the telephone
wires Of the Burns Detective Agen.
cy, was arraigned this morning on
an information filed direct In the
superior court, charging injury TO n
public utility.
Through his attorney, Frank
Hammond, Nordskog asked for de-
lay until Saturday 70 enter his
plea. Judge Ronald granted tho re-
quest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
MOTORCYCLIST
HITS CURB; DIES

Max Zeeve, ei2 10th av.. was in
stantly killed last night while rid
ing his motorcycle eastward on
Boston nv.
Buiterworth q Sons limousine,
coming north on Boylston, met
Zeeve at the corner Zeeve
swerved to one side TO avert an ac-
cident. He struck the curb, was
pitched over his handle bars, and
crushed his skull against n tele-
graph pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
SWINDLER FOOLS
HIS CELLMATE

ny uhited Press Leased Wire.
PARIS. Nov. 27.-The curious
case Of one man serving in prison
for another. has just been revealed
through Bertillon Identification sys-
EN-.
On examining the records of a
prisoner who. under the name OF
Bretcher had completed a term OF
Is months. NJ. Bertillon discovered
that he was not Bretcher at all. but
a man named Fedide who had been
sentenced TO only 10 days imprison-
ment The two had shared the
same cell Bretcher, who was I'M
der sentence for swindDng. told
FcdIde he was rich man.
II viii pay you 500 month IL
you viii remain in Jail In my
stead" he said. Fedide bit.