davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
Stock Exchange
MERCANTTLH
Friday December IL.

=
MERCANTILE 8ia Asked
Alexander q Baldwin !. IT'S
C. Brewer e Co. 3T5 +
SUGAR r. !
Eva Plantation CO.. 13A -.
II Haiku Sugar Co. 100 q
Hawaiian AgTicul. Coz. 125
il III. C. e 8. Co... 81 214
Hawaiian Sugar Co... 10
i Honokaa Sugar Co. &
/ Hononu Sugar Co. SO &. -
Hutchinson Sug. Pit. &C. 5 s..ss
Kahaku Plantation Co. IL
Kekaha Sugar Co -. IS
koioa sugar co... 20.
Mcbride Sugar Co., Ltd IL 2A
Oahu Sugar Co 10& l0Is
IOiaa Sugar Co, Ltd e. q
Onomea' Sugar Co.,. Is 1915
Paauhau Sug. Pit. Co. -. Il
Pacific Sugar Mill -. ..sss.s.. 80
Paia Plantation Co... 100
Pepeekeo Sugar Co... SO =.
Pioneer Mill Company lis II
Waialua Agricultural Co. S. so
Wafluku Sugar 60
Waimanalo sugar Co. -.
Waimea Sugar NH Co.. -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku Fri. Pkg Co. Ltd. SO
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. It's IS.
Hawaiian ssssT Co., Ltd &. -. y.
Hawaiian Pineapple CO.. 35 35J5I
Hilo r. r. Co., Pfd 80.
Hilo Railroad Co, Com 3Jk
Hon. Gas Co. Pfd ...... los
Hon Gas Co., Com. los .
ssarIy n. e1rt.-B - sEaS
il. B. e NJ. Co, Ltd 81 2IA
FL. s. y. Co. s.. I. LIS $50
Mutual Telephone Go. 18A 19
9. B, g 7. CO.. 1861 12S1.k
Pahang Rubber Co. 49,
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 80.
BONDS
Hamakna Ditch Co. "
II. @. & 8. Co. 5s...... -.
Hawaiian Irr. Co SIS. 30
HaM Ter -. ref 1906
haW. Ter. 4s ......... ....
Haw. Ter. A Pub. Imp 4.
Haw. Ter. 4sxs
HaW. Ter. AVS ......
Haw. Ter. SIS ........ -.
H.RR. Co. 1901 SIS Z. 90
HRRCo R.&ES Con. SIS S1Jsl
Honokaa Sugar Co SIS. go
Hon. Gas. Co. Ltd. 5s. 100
H. r. e Z. Co SIS I00115 81
Kauai Ry. Co SIS. 100
Kobala Ditch Co. 6s.... 100
McBryde Sugar Co. IS. 81 93
Mutual Tel SIS. I01 lO2 b
Natomas Con. 6s..
D. n, q =, Co IS 971I5s 1001l
Oahu Sugar Co. IS
1iaa Sugar Co. SIS. IS
Pac. Guano e Fert Co. SIS. 100
Pacific Sugar Mil Co. SIS. -. 98
Pioneer Mil co. IS IS.
San Carlos Milling Co. SIS 100
Naiaiua Agricul Co. 5s.. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
NOTICE..

The Ceremonial Session and Banquet
of Aloha Temple, A. A. o. N. M. s.
have been postponed from Dec. 10 to
Dec. 90 at the same place and hour.
Visiting Mobiles will II please notify
the Recorder OF your intentions to at
tend this. postponed meeting. -
HARRY G. BRUINS, e
- Recorder.
Care Coyne Furniture Co.
5725-Dec. 10, Is, II, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

Between Boards 80 Oahu lOls. II
Oahu 10ls.
Session Sales Is Oahu Sugar Co.
103s, Is Oahu Sugar co. 103ss 10 Oahu
Sugar CO. 10% 90 Oahu Sugar Co.
10 y. 20 Oahu Sugar Co. 10sss, 10 Oahu
Sugar Go. 10ss 70 Oahu Sngax Co.
7os 5 Oahu Sugar Go. 10 81 20 Oahu
Sugar Co. 1a1s Pines IS, Pines,
IS, Pines IS.
Latest sugar quotation, s.61 cents Or
e72.e0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
FUNERAL, NOTICE.

Members of Court 3Lunahlo No. $500,
A: o. F., are requested to attend to
the funeral of the late Brother VIM.
Leno Austin to take place from Sill
vas Undertaking ParlOr, kukui Street.
Saturday, December 1S, 1918, at 2:3G
D. m.
Per order of the Chief Ranger,
: JAMES X. KApLIA, P c..
Financial Secretary.
-. 5725-1t. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
ETAR.BULLETIN GIVES ron
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY.
WANTED.
FURNIsHsb HoUsE ZOE sALEz

VIII sell interest in furnished house,
. including linen and bedroom sets,
Z for $500. Will take part pay ii
board, II desired Roomers now pay
rent and yard boy; on car line;
sickness reason for selling. Ad-
dress A. 81, Star Bulletin.
5725-6t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
ADMITS THE EFFICIENCY Of
STATE TAX COMMISSION
Alfred Chartz, In Manly Communi-
cation to the News, Justifies the
Work of the Board and Gives Full
Credit Therefor

to carry the governmental expenses.
| am not opposed to a commission
form OF government | really favor
it, particularly in states OF small pop
ulation. \ commission composed of
say nine to fifteen members, in con-
tinuous session. to carry on the GOV
ernment in every phase, in lieu OF
the legislature and many commits
sions we now have, in my opinion
would be a blessing to Nevada, and
reduce the cost of government, Ii
vided by more than fourteen. wipd
out one-half OF the laws OF the stat
ute books. equalize taxation far more
nearly correct, and tend to peace and
quiet, and save tremendous sum to
the taxpayers, and force lawyers, pol
iticians, office seekers and such to
make other arrangements to make a
living-and. naturally, reduce the high
cost of living. and reduce in good
part the cost OF high living.
ALFRED CHARTZ.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
"Villian UnmaSked"
at Grand Tonight

Two reel special-A WILLIAM
UNMASkED (Eclipse). These films
unfold an interesting story, we'll told.
There are many open air back
grounds as we'll as good interiors, all
of which bear the stamp of good pho
Biography. The people in the cast be-
tray an over demonstrativeness OF
gesture, that may appear strange to
us, but these peculiarities of the
French actors are submerged by real
" good acting. The william is we'll
carried out by NJ. G. Baud, of the
Vaudeville Paris. and Nine. Terrell,
of the Gymnase, is attractive and ap-
peals in the roles of the love strick
en- widow and lady of fashion. Ralph
DeForest, the widows son is brought
out strongly by the clever juvenile
acting of NJ. r. Lyon of the Renais
sanCe.
ON THE BRINK OF RUIN (Ka-
lem). A fine drama of every day life.
1t is impressive throughout. The act
ing is intelligent and never over
drawn 1t features Paul Hurst, Mar
tin Sais and William West.
BOB BUILDS A BOAT Lubin).
a fine comedy.
SILENCE FOR SILENCE Uu-
bin). A comedy full OF funny situa-
tons.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
FELIX D|Az PUT UNDER
ARREST BY HAVANA POLICE
He Denies That He Shot Man Who
Stabbed Him--C0nditiOn of AS
sailant Is Regarded as Extremely
Critical

HAVANA, ....ov. S.-Felix Diaz
was arrested here today and accused
OF shooting Pedro Guerrero, the
young Mexican wounded by bullet
during last nights alteration. in the
course of which Diaz was wounded
slightly
Luis Angel Nadia, a friend Of Gen
Diaz, who was with him at the time
OF the affray, was also arrested.
General Diaz is said TO have hand
ed the revolver to one of his COM
panions after he had shot and Sc
riously wounded Guerrero. Guerrero
stabbed Diaz with knife His con-
dition is critical.
General Diaz looked downhearted
when interviewed in prison today. He
showed two Slight stab wound III
his neck, just behind the ear. as the
result OF his encounter last night. He
said he suffered no pain.
The court will not decide until next
week as to whether he shall be plac-
ed on trial or released.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08

Describing the attack on him Diaz
said:
Il was sitting in Malecon park lis
tening to the concert, with friends
Suddenly I was struck by an uniden-
titled man. | defended myself with
an umbrella. During the scrimmage
one shot was fired-I don't know by
whom 4 man who later was identi-
fled as Pedro Guerrero fell to the
ground and policeman took him TO
the hospital
Il was taken before the Judge and
at 4:30 O'Clock was placed under pro-
visional arrest | know nothing fur
ther of the incident but | believe the
attack on me was premeditated.
Il have nothing to say with regard
to my future plans. / was waiting
here for Mexican developments and
now will be compelled to stay until
this case has been cleared up. Sew
eral friends called at the prison this
morning and offered to testify that
| am innocent of the shooting OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
Pioneer Resident
Joins Silent ThrOng

N. {. Davis, known to his friends
- Cal Davis. deputy clerk OF the Su-
pre.ne Court. died this morning about
3 o'clc.>k. Hlr. Davis was an old pio-
neer OF Nevada, having arrived il
Genoa about 1853 From Genoa, he
and his brother tnc late Riley Davis,
went to the CarsoI RIVER. where they
lived for many gears. He was a ma
tive of Indiana. aged II years, though
he carr to Nevada from Illinois. OF
his antecedents very little is known
hei 4 this time. He has two neph-
ews in Nevada Andrew Newman,
who for many years was attached
to the working force at the capitol
and another nephew. John Davis
who has responsible position at
Blair. in the southern part of the
state.
No positive arrangements for the
funeral have as yet been made. his
friends here awaiting instructions
from his relatives who have been te.-
egraphed.
Mr. Davis was a member of Valley
Lodge. f. & +. NJ, at Dayton, and
OF Lewis Chapter, r. A. Nj. of this
city
The funeral services will be held
under the auspices OF the Masons, and
4 hn rnI
atives can be communicated with
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
Old Time Pony Rider
On Visit To Carson

Vim. Taylor. Old Bill. was in town
this afternoon. Bill was one of the
old time pony express riders, who
are getting scarcer as time passes.
IN the early seventies he was one of
the men who carried the lightning
mai, to the southern camps. Bodie,
Aurora. and Wellington. When the
escaped cOnViCts murdered Billy
Poor, between Carson and Genoa,
aylor was to have been the rider on
TIE route that day, and fortunately
for him, was switched to the other
enc of the route, and Poor took his
piace, losing his life to supply some
escaped convicts with citizens cloth
ing III order that they might have a
better opportunity to avoid the pur-
suing posses. Mr. Taylor, though 63
years of age, is as spry as many Of
the younger generation. Mr.. Taylor
Is now living at Gardnerville
We make our own tomales and can
guarantee them-at SmOOt'S II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
STATE DEMOCRACY IS STRONG
AND, UNITED, SAYS NEW[ANDS

Before leaving Reno today for thc
eastern portion OF the state, Senator
Newlands was seen by an Appeal re-
preventative and he stated that he had
very interesting and agreeable trip
TIN oush the southern portion Of the
state. including Nye, Esmeralda and
Clark counties. Il have never expcr-
fenced a more cordial reception" said
the senator, all statements to the
contrary are mere fabrications. The
Democratic party is united and all
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
Damage Suit Dismissed

The damage suit OF kelliher VS..
tive Belmont Mining company. which
has been on trial the past two days
before the federal court, came to a
quick termination when Judge Far
rington, after brief arguments by op-
POSING counsel, directed the jury to
b,ire in a verdict for the defendant
company, on the grounds OF insult
ficicnt evidence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08

Democrats are deeply interested in
the pending questions OF legislation
anG administration. Wherever | have
been | have had informal conferences
with large numbers of Democrats ut
which there was the greatest free
dom of expression regarding both
state and national questions, and in
my Judgment the Democracy of the
State OF Nevada has never been so
determined to avoid internal dissen-
tions and to unite in harmonious sup
port OF the national administration"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
NO SOLUTION FOR MEXICAN
PROBLEM YET DEVELOPED
Washington Has Not Received any
lntimati0n of Huerta'S Intenti0n--
Many Warships Are Proceeding
to East Coast of Republic

brief. 1t is expected the new docu-
ment will be so written as to bring
ar end to the relations between the
two countries before November I'D,
the date fixed unless Huerta sees
the new congress, unless Huerta sees
fit to agree to the terms of the
Washington communication.
Mr. Lind saw no Mexican govern
ment officials today and probably will
rot meet any of them while he is in
the capital. Mr.. Lind had a long con
ference today with Nelson Onslaught
messy, the American charge d'affares.
Battleships Gathering
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Under
orders from Rear Admiral Fletcher,
commanding the squadron in the Gulf
of Mexico, the battleship New Hamp-
shire is steaming to Vera Cruz from
Tampico. With her arrival eight
American men Of war will be assem-
bled off Vera Cruz. Officials here
gave no reason for sending the New
Hampshire Admiral Fletcher gave
the order without instructions from
the navy department. The gunboat
Annapolis arrived today at Santa Ro-
salia, Lower California, where she is
guarding. at the request of the
French foreign office, band of
French CO1OniStS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
Basketball Game an
Interesting Affair

The basket ball game at the Opera
House last night between Douglas
High School and the Carson boys was
an interesting and hotly contested
affair, and resulted in a victory for
the local team The members of both
teams played an excellent game, the
work OF Gill and Whitaker of Car
son, and Springmeyer OF Douglas be-
ing especially commendable.
After the game dancing was indulg-
ed in and continued until late hour.
Financially the affair was also a sue
cess.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08

cabinet discussed today what course
OF action the United States should
take if provisional President Huerta
refused to resign, but no decision was
announced. Formal reply to the lat
est communication from this govern
ment to Huerta has not been receiv-
ed at a late hour today.
The definite selection Of a policy
by this government is not expected
until Huerta,s formal reply has been
presented.
Several different courses of action
were discussed by the cabinet. but
it was said no tangible conclusions
were reached. The members of the
cabinet left the meeting, however,
impressed with the determination OF
President Wilson that Huerta be
eliminated as the first step toward
peace in the southern republic.
The suggestion that the embargo
on arms be lifted so that the con-
stitutionalists might obtain muni-
tions of war, was considered, but It
was said there was no indication OF
change in the neutrality attitude OF
the Washington government.
Free dispatches today announcing
unofficially Huerta's determination
to refuse the American demands,
made no impression on government
officials They said they had receiv
ed no official communication to that
effect and declined to make any COM
ment until such communication was
received.
a hope that Huerta would realize
the certainty of future complications
and eliminate himself from the situa-
ton was expressed by some officials,
but there was no information avail
able to indicate upon what such op-
timism might be based.
Dispatches from Berlin stating that
Germany would consider a move
of the American policy only if such
step were desired by the Washing
ton government. led to the belief in
many quarters that some movement
might yet be developed in the situa
ton to convince Huerta of the force
of the American point of view.
Secretary Bryan declined to dis
cuss this or any phase of the situa-
ton.
Lind In Mexico City
MEXICO CITY, Nov. S.-John
Lind, President Wilson's personal ;
representative in Mexico, who arriv
ed today has been in conference for
more than two hours with Sir Lionel
Garden. the British minister. Nei
ther Mr.. Lind nor Sir Lionel would
repeat for publication the gist OF
their conversation, but it is believed !
that the opinions of the two men dii !
fer widely regarding the Mexican |
problem and the part the United
States should play in its solution.
1t developed tonight that Mr.. |
Lind's stay in the capital would be !
longer than was expected. 1t is not !
that he will remain here !
until either a final settlement or a !
break in the negotiations is recorded. !
Unwilling to admit another failure
on the part of Washington to bring
about the elimination OF President
Huerta, Mr.. Lind nevertheless failed
today to manifest any enthusiasm
over the prospect that Huerta would
resign. From his manner and his
conversation, he indicated he believ
ed the negotiations were nearing an
end.
There was nothing at the Ameri
can embassy today to indicate that a
more favorable turn in events is
expected and there is no reason toj
believe that an ultimatum, in its full
diplomatic sense, soon will be hand
ed to Huerta, the time limit being
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
Two Sales Mark
Weeks Progress

Two real estate deals were closed
this week, both ranches changing
hands being in the Hayburn tract.
VIM. Gray. who owns 100 acres, sold
so acres to Alfonso Clock. with I'M
rorements, for $4,000. Mr. Gray
intends to build new home on the
tract that he retained and continue
farming.
Three years ago this land was in
sagebrush and by hard work Mr.
Gray improved it and made it as pro-
ductive as any soil in Carson Valley
+. Luhrs, who owns 80 acres ad
joining Mr.. Gray. sold to Carl Heidi
man, for sum said to be in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 This prop
erty is partly improved.-Record-
Courier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Chris
tan Endeavor at $50 p. nj. Morn
ing service at IL o'clock. Evening
service at Z:SO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08

Steve Byrnes of the Independent
Auto company. of Reno, is i'll town
disposing OF few Pope's. He is
accompanied by his wife.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08
Grand Concert

You are invited TO be present. Help
devour the birds" served to every
one free. Saturday night at Dick 5
Place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08

Your advertising placed in the Ev
cning Appeal will reach the people
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08

DR. ]. J. Sullivan OF Virginia, passed
through Carson last evening for Reno
in answer to an emergency call.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08

First-class chicken tomales at
Smoot's, home made. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08

Fred Dangberg passed through last
night ell route to Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08

Hot drinks at Smoot's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-08

We make our own tomales and can
guarantee them-at Smoot's II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-30
BRICK FAMINE PUTS
CRIMP IN BUILDING
(Continueo from rage OneD

SO cents per 1000 to make up for the
increase.
The George II. Clipper & Brother
Brick Co. has just finished an addi-
ton to its plant. necessitated by the
enormous demand for brick.
The rush Of spring work, coming
all at once, usually causes a shortage.
but this years demand was phenom-
email. said representative OF the
company. ITS just as we'll that the
brick companies cannot supply the
demand. for the contractors would be
unable to secure enough labor to ham
die all the building operations that
are planned. even If they could secure
the brick.
The pressure will be relieved as
soon as summer weather comes on in
earnest. There are several summer
yards in and about Detroit-yards
which dry their brick In the open air.
AS soon as we get some real sunshine,
these yards will start up, and their
product Will help supply the demand.
The action OF the Standard OIL
Co. in raising the price OF crude oil
made several manufacturers turn to
coal as fuel. We are having no
trouble getting oil, and the fuel ques.
ton has nothing to do with the scar.
city OF brick"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-30
Washlnuton Paws Tribute.

WASHINGTON. Hay 3O.-Ofic.al
Washington paid tribute today TO the
dead defenders OF the nation. All
departments were closed and even
In the stress OF legislative work at
the capitol, there was brief recogni'
tion OF Memorial day.
Arlington cemetery. the govern
ments reservation for the soldier
and sailor dead. was the scene OF
impressive exercises this afternoon.
Every veterans grave was decorated
with the flag OF the country they
served and with flowers. mass or
blossoms lay about the pile OF gran
tie raised 10 the unknown dead
Ar Mount Oiivet cemetery. the
lrish-American society held special
services commemorative OF the illus
trious dead OF the Irish race. q. A.
X. posts and Spanish War veterans
paraded Pennsylvania-ave. this morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-30
DETROITER CHOSEN FOR
OFFICE BY CONDUCTORS

Martin c. Carey. OF Port Huron, and
W. c. Turner. OF ST Louis. we're elect
ed 10 the tive new epresidencies
OF the order of Railway Conductors.
In the closing session OF the conven-
ton. Thursday.
William T.. Herbst. No. % Park-ave..
Detroit, was elected grand inside SEN
tinel. Other officers chosen are. Trus-
tee. \. T.. Archer. members OF the
insurance committee. w J. Durbin,
Milwaukee; G. r. Whitney. Sedalia.
No. national legislative representa-.
lives. William ~ Davis. Houston,
Tex. John 0iMara, Indianapolis;
Il. H. Hall. Toronto. H. w Moore.
Washington grand outside sentinel,
W =. shea. Mexico CITY
The convention was In session ~
working days. and cost the order Sl25..
600 n Was the longest and most OK.
pensiye convention ~ the history OF
The Organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-30
.27 CARS LEAP AWAY
IN 5OO-MILE CONTEST
CONTINUED from Page Oneb

were foreign machines, and five oil
these were driven by aliens.
Germany sent two Mercedes; France
two Peugeots; Italy three lsottas. ana
England one Sunbeam. and excepting
the Vaderland. the foreign makes were
fooled by their ablest drivers. \ Bel
gian. Pilette, drove the Mercedes
knight as the entry OF h. &. Patter-
son. OF Chicago. and Ralph Milford
an American, drove the other Mer-
cedes. Grant and Tetzlaff, Ameri-
cans, supported the Italian Trucco in
the lsotta camp.
BoOkmakers had the European en-
tries listed high among the fayorites,
especially Albert Guyot and the sun
beam, and Jules Goux in the Peogeot.
Bob Burman and his green keeton,
was the first favorite, because OF his
fast driving In practice. but the Mer-
Ger trio, DePalma. Bragg and WIS
mart, and the Case team, Disbrow
Nikrent and w. Endicott, were backed
heavily TO win BY team work. Heavy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-30
WOMAN NABS DUDE BURG
LAR CAUGHT IN HOME


mirror. The burglar became panich!
Mrs. Harris was quite cool. She WAN
ed into the room. The burglar. Ner!
room.
Il b-beg your pardon" said the dude
burglar. with sweeping bow.
must have got into the wrong apart
ment."
You did, said Mrs. Harris, crispiy
And what are you doing with my
jewel case!' She grabbed him by
both arms az she spoke, but he got
rude, and pushed her away from him.
Then he ran down the stairs. follow
ed by the tanitor's wife, who heard
Mrs. Harris scream.
III shoot" sal dthe burglar, 10
Mrs. Annie Avram, the janitors wife.
VINO hesitated In her pursuit OF him.
No. he won't shoot" cried Mrs.
harris, taking up the chase, and he
didn't, either.
The two women chased him TO
brush-st., to Smith-ave. to Beau
bien. back to Brush, and back 10
Bethune-ave.. where the members OF
an Eckhardt Il Becker brewery wag-
on crew were hailed. and Joined In
the chase. catching the burglar and
holding him until the police arrived.
All along the line of march. Nagan
was tossing articles away. and when
captured he had only a safety razor
ana a souvenir 25-cent piece lie
pleaded for his liberty. Offering TO
give them back. but Mrs. Harris was
Obdurate, and he had TO wait until
Oficer John Mcdonnell took him 10
Bethune station.
Then Mrs. Harris and the janitor's
wife started back over the trail 10
pick up the knick-knacks that Nagan
had thrown away.
PolioN are trying to fasten other
daylight burglaries on the dude
burglar.