The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1908, Page 1

NO. 89 ING TRAGEDY THE of a Drunken Dive Woman to Crime. Ficture of Perpetra- jw of Kitsap County HANDBOOKS: FLOURISH HERE ' a I THIS GIRL OF OKLAHOMA A REAL DEPUTY MARBHAL SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1908. POPULAR CHORD Councilman Muryhy’s Auto Ordinance Is Well Recewed. Several Are Operated With No Interference From Police. face Not of a Creminal “ba Showing Only Weakness. — @ STUART COBTELLO rn with a mans face ihere seems to have been at & sed jangle for su Phetween the feminine and featuriom. squat and Joh mentaiy ard physical east eee luminous and expression. This ts Driven From Georgetown Gamblers Do Business | in Seattle. in BEULAH REYNOLOS. (Seattle Star Exclusive Service.) — MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 6. Hand books flourish in this city Miss Beulah Reynolds ts probably and despite the fact that the exist | re Mr See ncaa, as ane | the only woman in the United| ence of several of these places ha the caswal ob | Sta! who has her name on the been of general knowledge for some government pay roll as a deputy time, the police have made no ef ON AOA Bl Aa APOE N 88a seratiny reveal other risthes ha (he wom im the coenty jail fort to close the tlegal business. The action of Prosecuting Attor marshal. “Beulah Reynolds, deputy United States marshal, in the eastern dis hey Mackintosh in closing up the eee ent ck thats|tfiet of Oklahomia,” Is the way it pool rooms in Georgetown, al Fl! reads. Miss Reynolds has already though it was ostensibly @ecom bat the first inspee etly favorable. j | lished by the city officials of that drawn her pay several times, and |ahe ts allowed to carry a sixehoot-| suburb, merely served to add to heen "ke & womanber in her belt pthe number of hand-books which she is suspected Mis@ Reynolds came from Mo-, had already been located in various : St sort @f pro-|Lerly, Mo. at the opening of Ok-| Cigar stands, billiard halls and —— ie nat that cr lahoma, and soon made friends saloons in the business district riminal: the eyes, | with a number of politicians. Their | bere. A ae ony weik, wat lofiwence secured her a positim as At present there are six places stenogragher in the marshal's of. | Where hand-books are operated with cr PeNgeSe flee and she was Inter sworn in as little effort at concealment. In a the Cause. }a deputy. She is empowered to Sumber of other places bets are can readily believe serye papers, and, if necessary..to/ often handled, but as a rule the the mam who had,| go fato the field and make arrests. Bioney in immediately afterwards married life, blotted —~——_———— | placed with one of the “big atx might have pone tO | tee pind abd ghastly satisfaction of Where the Books Are. her lot hewpier, BY | the deed. The principal handbooks now ing love for whisky.) This strange little woman of the | doing business are located in Mui more refined 18-/ sol} almost screamed at the recol-len & O'Ririen’s saloon, on Yesler polished by « high! ection of all the personal indignity | W8y near Occidental av.; ta Gott-| ton, this woman heart which stein'® cigar stand, a few doors ap is cap the street; in the Seattle bar, ocew }pying room on the ground floor of the Hotel Seattle building; in a billiard hall occupying quarters! above the street In a building at Secand av. and James st; at W.| M. Emerson's “Press Exchange” sa loon, Third av.and Union st, and in the Latoska bar, on Pike st Parker Jones and another man are credited with being behind the book In ttateta’s place; Al Rich ter js sald to be the boss at the) book In Mullen & O'Hirien’s; Hugh! Cameron and Hugh Smith are «up: | posed to operate the book at the! Seattle bar; a man named Jones and bie partner have the book privi ang abuse which she had suffered. and for which she seems to have = love AB ming taken such a dramatic revenge. ace. erode / Relief in His Death. Ht WPeasity seen that site| There if absolutely nothing of Consemmated the re only complete when sorrow In her words or actions at of her husbend’s the tragic end of the one whom! dishn beg aed she cailed husband. She sees in of life, theugh|his departure only relief, and often forbdiddin, though unspoken, she voices her ing from & psycho! | satisfaction in ~ every changing of view. The tragedy | mood and poise of her body § life and the clos Ageencrusted. ber features are! which preceded the | those of a woman who has «sradual in which the painted | ty sunk in mind and body until hope are dominated by a pa-| became lost. There are*traces of ing t intelligence and mental capacity it softens the hor i? Crime, if crime it iw which In youth were probably bigh nase for Women. er than the average. Today, near: lege In the James st. billiard em*) % Women would have|!ne the biblical period of three-| porium; Emerson himself is claim Bille she lived for 25 years? Score and ten, her faculties are ed to be the chief mogul in the dwarted and stunted ‘The lonely existence on that wood enclosed island ranch, the entire absence of everything which tends to make life enjoyable, the long practiced cruelty of a besotted bus band, have gradually clogged the Pres Exchange” book, and Wil Ham Johnson and John Mason are declared to be operating the bust ness in the Latoska bar Several Old Books. Several of these books bave been we Women would have i & home for over a third) with a man who drank helpless obiivion on nity? women would have the isolated chicken 7 operating for some time. A book Siler year with a hus | Wheels of her iife util all that re) as heen operated at Mullen & tly spent his! Mains Is a wreck of a human being. cynien's for nearly four years Be and quarreling. There are only occasional flashes! (nor, of the places designated et Grinking; no hope | intellect. The woman is not! Fore only opened after the pool craay In the general acceptance of In the peace 5 | the term: ghe is simply a machine rooms were cloned at Georgetown. by men who had been driven out) eee, th te of which all the parts have been . | Mair. Bvery feature Deslected and fallen into decay be | Of,{bat suburb, when the orders) $00 plainiy of the hope-| 024 all hope of repair | "The police claim to have no | knowledge of any of these place | Uniformed officers and 4 ives in citizens’ clothes pasa them sev Of her {Il-mated life, and| yoo ask yourself, “Is/ to blame?” nerd, Many Acts of Kindness. Fitted in another groove her life story would have probably been for is always nine-! qieee menibe: eral times each day. The police! er Whatever conditions hu caer ik pr lg ty nuendo books do not sbow that any ar say be taken, but ther>| words of sympathy. They tell ofher| rests were ever mad®, although a instinct. however much | taxing into her home = poor waif|Rumber of recognized sporting | Wtekekee east. which | and of raising him as she would) men who were “spotted” by ¢ Oppression and botls at] her own flesh and blood. And for| officers as habituek of the George: | Of man's inhumanity many years past neighbors speak of | 1@¥2 pool rooms are almost con | I didn't kill him,” in-! ner slow decline, less frequent | Stantly Gh the premises used by in in the ward where! visite to neighbors, salutations to| the local hand-books. te county Jaily] aequaintances more short acl crisp, | To Close Tonight. » me—s#0 Cruel.” | and finally the time when she seem-| jt is reported° that a majority Not Freely. brokenly and often Sir wowls. Her accent is that of the toller from Shore. it merely ens utter hopelessness of ed to have drawn into a shell, ex \ eluding everything except her own | thoughts and the hasband who sat | arated himself with drink whenever the chance offered. When the couple came to this |new world, almost a gefieration since, they had high hopes of the, fortane and happiness which would be theirs when here. Rut the curse of the grog shop came between, and the wonder is that the culmination was so long in coming Many women would have simply of these books will be closed up| | tonight, as this ie the last day of} }the, Oakland races, and the most) lof the play which they handle ia} on the California races, so the police will probably not find it | j essary to “discover” any of the it gal operations } The magagers of the books | have been securing a complete tele | graph service each day, an@ are said to have experienced no trouble, in obtaining whatever race pews they required by wire. They have feft such a husband and such a Iife|hamtled a comparatively small of dragery. This woman was built} amount of money on the ¢ rn in Gifferent lines. She was simple,| results, the bulk of the play being centered on the Oakland entries. ‘Bim dead in the chair, and Femem ber much of what Fred continued. nly 1 beat him and beat him him!” M throfeh the sentence there Soneentrated passion and and years Her eyes ter, the lips tightened fh faney you could almont Mene repeated in that lone When a wife. trodden in for years which seemed in that she only knew how to hate or love. She does not look as though she ever thought of escaping the } te nf SOdless, had hacked and| horror of it all by pagking up and| Ad trod upon the form of | leaving Who had sworn upon the The Fatal Moment. 5 gave way in that burst of passion, Bo Not Believe Her. | she probably though of her wasted Mys she did not commit| years, and the only remedy that jo i Her story is that she found| came in her head was the crime fi the chai The officers | which has startled the entire nortl»| Katherine Sypher was granted a| ve this stor Her | west in its grewsome aspects j divorce from Miles A. Sypher this) Sad actions do not corro| They will try too convict this| morning by Judge Frater. Br k6 belief that whe is telling | woman of murder. She is charged| She charged him with cruelty, | It is far more reasonat already with the crime. Hut the| drunkenness and nonesupport Sy that she cast discretion | more reasonable suposition {a that|pher did not appear in court to to the wind in that su-| she will eventually be sent to some | answer the charge Moment when her mental | asylam, or place of keeping, where At the time the divorce sult was WA dethroned and that ha she can be cared for and provided | filed by Mra. Sypher, her husband 7 faked and unadorned,| with the necessities of life. When| filed an affidavit charging her with Vent fn ma with ite se-| she finally passes from the ken of | drunkenness and the use of drugs. of horrid is Imen, the final chapter in one of| He made no attempt to substan him, and there was an/ the strangest and most remarkable} tiate these char Mrs, Sypher's twitching of the muscles |crimes that was ever recerded in| friends gay there is absolutely no a6 if she felt again| this country will be written trath fn Bis #telements. | dealers have announced their | wilt | the Heense plan. | during his visit to Reval next Tues me While they are anchored at Reval, no vessel will be allowed | within 1,600 feet of tho royal yachts, Petition Will Be Presented Asking Council to Pass It. H. Murphy struck & popular chord when he announced he would introduce an auto license! measure in the elty counct? \ The automobile | drivers of the city professional will endorse the proposed ordinance and sign « pe tition asking that it be passed. which will be read at the council meeting A number of machine owners and several automobile with ingness to sign this petition. Counctiman Murphy's ordinance provide that only those with Hcenses may drive sutomo- biles within the elty limits, The! ordinance will provide an examin ing board of three members, who have the power to grant or reject) Hieenses, All drivers wanting lt conses will have to apply to this board This is a common sense measare | and one that should meet with the; approval of every person who be | lieves that there should be some | regulation to the now unrestricted ure of machines. Bars Irresponsibies. Irresponsible ebildren will not be} 4 w endanger the lives of) by running big autos) ah the crowded stree fter Counctiman Murphy's ordinance ts! in foree, And driver? who are! known to be habitually reckless or incompetent will be refused ti} conees | elty | here te litte doubt but that the! owed ordinasce will pass the! count! o Several councilmen have openly advoeated it, and it is diffi | cult to see what reatenable ob | jections can be raised against the) measure. | it certainly will go far to pro) teet the public against reckless autolsts, and !t will work no harm or hardship to auto owners or driv re—uniess they are grossly reck jews. In such case they deserve no consideration The fact that so many profes | stonal drivers are warm advocates of the measure proves ite megts, | The Star bas received many lated ters approving of the stand taken by @is paper for auto drivers’ it-} sympathy in your move 6 Cc To the Bdltor At last a man with some sense, who is not afraid of the rich auto owners, is going to lotroduce an ordinance which will protect us| from the foolish auto drivers. I] mean Mr. Murphy. All my friends | think the same as I do, We want to see the law presed quick. The Star has dome good werk in writing up this matter C. T. CHARLESTON Machine Owner Agrees. itor Star Dear Sir Although T am @ ma chine owner | heartily approve of the stand taken by your paper in regard to licensing all auto drivers. It is a fact that @ good many peo ple drive cars who are not fit to be trusted with the responslbility |igg with the main botier, was the refused, as | All careful auto owners will favor Iwill only affeet reckless drivers and “speed man-} iacs.” Keep hammering away. You have the support of all the public and of a few of the auto owners, KING GOES TO MEET THE CZAR". United Pri LONDON, June 6.-—-King Bdward, Queen Alexandra and Princess Vie toria started for Reval, Russia, last night for a visit to the emperor of Russia, The party sailed from Port Victoria this morning early on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert SHURG, June 6.—The| provide protection for King Baward day. More than a hundred deteo-| tives have been employed espectat ly for the oceasion, and a Notila) of torpedo boats has been sent to t the Engtish king's yacht FIVE Stean Pipe Bursts em the Craizer Termesse on Speed Trip. Nine Mea Are Seriously Injured by Scalding Steam. (By United Press.) BAN PEDRO, Cal, June 6.—A terridle explosion occurred on board the United States armored cruiser Tenneusee yeaterday WAA steaming 19 knots on @ speed trial off Point Hueneme, Cal. a steam pipe in the starboard engine room bursting under a 235-pound preawure, killing five men and in jurieg 10 others. All of the men io the compartment at the Ume Were killed or injured. The explosion, the cause of which ie unknown, occurred only a few seconds after Admiral! Uriel Sebree, ‘apt. F. A. Howard and Chief En Sineer Robertson had left the en gine room on 4 tour of inspection. Four of the men were killed tp while the whip Marty and one other died during the night The Dead. GHORGE WOOD, water tender ton, Pa ©. BOGGS, second class fire aan, Woodlawn, Ala &. REINHOLD, machinist's mate, feeond class, Germany VEORGE W. MEEK fireman, Mat clase. Skidmore, Kan | E J. BUKNS, coal passer, New York City Fatally inred ® STEMATIS, firet class fige-| man, Norfolk, Va F. 8 MAXFIELD. fifeman county, Pa * FITZPATRICK, of Brooklyn. second clas» Toughkena, Chester BSeriousiy Injured. Walter & Wurns, coal passer, Brovklyn, New York 3 A. Carroll, fireman, second elass, Hartford, Cona Biightly Injured. KR. W. Watson, fireman, clang, East St. Louis, fil; R Hutiedge, con! passer, Athens, Pa; G, M Corns, fireman, second class, Ironton, Obie; A. Hayes, water ten der, Brooklyn, Ne Y There Were 14 men fn the* fire room when the tube, whieh ts four inches tn “Glameter and inclosed whth waiter inside the boiler, blew Boggr and Wood er led or were THE SEATTLE STAR j j | sdbond | the close of bis trial on a disorder F.|1¥ person charge, Sidney Cros, the THE WEATHER TONIGHT AND SUNDAY, CLOUDY, PO BLY WITH SHOWERS; WEST WINDS. PRICE ONE CENT MHISKY THE CAUSE OF STRIKES AEXPLOSIONBREMERTON NAVAL CIRCLES HARMONY 3 Admiral Burwell and Fleet Officers Scarcely Speak as They Pass. : Former Won't Let the Ea- enator Borah, o ee. 3 listed Men Enter the Navy Yard. LACKING IN SENATOR PILES VICE PRESIDENT (By United Press.) Seeeeeseesececeecese WASHINGTON, June 6. clared he will carry to the republican convention at boom for Senator Piles, of Seattie, Washington, for vice-president “The Pacific coast demands representation on the ticket,” Borah said. “The ‘far weet’ has waited from its earliest days for recognition. The East never has appreciated the West and its e $ possibiiities and what proper development of ite resources and © Said to Be Afraid That 3 commerce will be to the nation, The West is Roosevelt terri- ¢ tory and Roosevelt has given Piles his unqualified endorsement They Will Inter- fere With Golf. Besides, Plies is a man of ex F think if serious attedtion to its de as one who has supported policies. alted character, who would be an honor to the country. the great West unites, it can compe mands for recognition.” sii (Star Special Service.) were | BREMERTON, June 6-—The firet discrimination against the met two friends at the Lexington hotel at noon of the day he waa| "form of the navy since the ar arrest®d there. Be says be went | rival of the battleship fleet on the upstairs to wait for his compan- | Pacific coast has come from a high ions and was standing near an open officer of the service, Admiral W. |T. Burwell, commandant of the Puget Sound navy yard, who has issued an order probibiting enlist j¢d men from entering the navy | Window in « partition when his hat ON HIS fell into Miss Viola Fronant’s room | and he entered the room to get it and was surprised by Miss Fronant When asked why he leaped over banisters and fan from the hotel Crons naid he as frightened when |7@"4. though civilians are granted the young woman commenced to|#ccess at al] times, As @ conse jeall for help. quence the relations existing be ;_ | did not want to become mixed tween Admiral Burwell and the up in any serabe, and I ran,” said Crowg, “I know that | did wrong. |°fficers of the battleships at pres I never took anything from the |°%t &t Bremerton, who resent the woman's room {front to thelr men, are more | Police Judge Gordon stated that |'48 strained With Chilly Celerity. Only those perfunctory courtesies demanded by the naval regulations have been exchanged between the fleet officers and the yard com ndant, and these were hurried through with chilly celerity. The reasons given for the Isew ance of the obnoxious order were that the admiral-commandant fear. ed that the brogans of the enlisted men would desecrate the sacred |precinets of the golf links he has |had laid out on the government | reservation, and Dolse he Was satisfied that the young man war guilty of no criminal In tent, but thought his actions on the Gird floor strange. Judge Gordon discharged Croas, ae {t was proven that he was not a person without visible means of support WILL HOLD Deeds on Promise to Marry. the jmade by the returning liberty par tes would disturb the quiet game of “bridge” he is accustomed to enjoy during the evening hours s achievements on over The fleet officers concede that a gallery of biuejackets would prob ably interfere with the admiral commander doing his best stunts }on the links, but they further point out the fact that the lings are on | government property and that po bluejacket has evidenced any ée- sire to see the admiral-commandant at play in the Skotch kilts be is re- ported to wear. Sweeping Nature of Order. | ‘The sweeping nature of the order {which prohibits the presence of Council Committee to Try Tuesday. Discharged by Polfte Judge Joka B. Gorde yesterday afterneon at young Australian, who wes arrest. ed by Patrolmen Asstund and Holmes after a chase of several biecks, is again in the tos of the law The young machinist was arrest: | ed this morning by City Detectives Frank Clark and Hudson C. Adame . and Bailiff Tip Winchell and new! ‘The special committee appointed |the enleted uw out, driving a torrent of scalding} | om PP he enlisted men on the reserva censes, This morning balf a dosen | ee eel duet, cinders and hot| cccuples a cell in the city Jail. |. 1.) city council and representa-|tion Is what has aroused the tee letters came in commending Gun The order for the young man’s Sitsab Waray. ashés out through the asb pit and asad young men'titive of the Seattle Electric Co.,|°f the officers, who declare the Comments the Move pemoeered the helfnaked mes Sua’ Cae McCarthy, Tt Wan |bate arranges to begin a series of | On" 2 & fettection of snehhtee an " , a . J ness without place in the American Several of the letters are an fol f Bhegsthcd ol couver, B.C. related to Captain of exhaustive streetcar fender tests navy last of steam from the ven-| Detectives Charles Tennant a tale " s of The Star tilators told those on deck of the |of wounded affections and alleged |°" Bext Tuesday arwoll te tebe vetired: Gl tee Dear Sir: [am giad to note that /aeeMlent, and Lieut. Commander 8.| attempted fraud. Mrs. McCarthy! Max Wardall, chairman of the/ 0 ater would be referred to your Valuable paper is agitating |%& Robison, ho navigator, ingtantly | says she ix undecided whether to|/councti committer, announced to-|the nayy department. As a protest Hlcenses for auto drivers. You have | SUhded & genera! alarm and drop-| charge Cross with breach of prom: | gay that the first fender to bé/against the commandant's attitude hit the pail square on the head. Re4 30 lines of hose reedy for in-|ixg or attempt to obtéin money Um! 8s woud be the “Providence toward their men the officers have Keep up the good work. We will | Stant tse in case of fire. Within | der false pretenses \ ‘on. | H@t it be known that no invitations have nccidente and in-|tB@ doomed fireroom, No. 5, amid-| After reading the account of) Feniler,” manufactured by the Com-| 1 sore functions were desired nocent pedestrians will be run|®Mip on the starboard «ide, which | Cross’ arrest in The Star while at solidated Car Fender Co. of Provi-|quring the stay of the ships at down and killed as long as reck-| i - ef ne i6 nm 9 fire com-|'V > Mre. Haale came to |dence, Rhode Island Bremerton. | ter . sorant ve a} | Partments, the surviving seamen) Seattle this morning and told he ira = ae aiereats You have my{®ere fighting for life, Reinhold] story to Captain of Detectives| This fender ts a combination | ‘ : and Meek were killed at thelr posts. | Tennant automatic fender and brake. There Engaged te Marry. jis an emergency lever placed where CUSHMAN IS dragged into the adjoining fire én “ , the motorman of a street car can fovin, No. 11, end died almgst fin.| “Sidney Crows and 1 met at Yarlgrab it instantly, Throwing the mediately. The surviving seamen, | Couver lest January.” sal re ilever automatically locks the MeCarthy. “We fell in love and al, of whom recelved some injuries Sidney asked me to marry him, |>rakes on the car and drops the soted with the greatest heroism |) cosented, and we set the date | fender directly against the rails. | in aiding thelr unfortunate mates. of our marriage. The event was Te Gtend on Trask. Couse of Accident. to be solemnized January 19 The tect of this particular tee The accident to the Tennessee, “On January 17 Sidney came to! ger will be a hat dramatic, for whieh is the ffagshi see-|me and proposed that I deed over | the company # secuged the serv ond division of the fleet,| to him lots 37 and 38, of the Bar| ices of a man who has agreed to Jury Fails to Convict is command of Rear Admiral Se-| naby addition to New Westminster, | gcand in the middle of the track bred, Occurred while the men in] B. C. 1 consented, with the under | anq allow a car to ran him down} the fire rooms were working with “standing that he was to construct 4+ the rate of 30 miles an hour Man of Murder in might and main to make @ record-\a seven-story house of MY POP’ |The brake and fender apparatus bregking fullapeed run off Point erty will be brought in play when! —— Ambition to send the! “The deed was made out with that |i, car is dangerously close, as Second Degree. 8 meter to 22 knots paid the| understanding, and on the san day) youiq be the case when danger pentity when death came in hor-| Sidney came to my apartments. He +) eatens ordinarily | os ee A s#ixineh crack in a) tried to persuade me to give hin Two othe fendere are to be tent! watbr tube amid a cluster connect:| the deed, which I had retained. I led on Wednesday. One Is the Pot-| Money failed to send C. F. Cush- Welitinaty tnctgaifionnt ‘énvee of] rather vtvange, He then suatched | ‘0° Sader, and the other is knows agg gehen ype at tue sco converting the magnificent flagship | the papers from me and disappear | Arzaly fender 1s operated| motorman’ to death in a sit det Fn {nito.a vessel of death, by filling|ed. Before he left he told me that. q device which automatically | ‘The jury, which has listened. to the Tireroom with sealding steam, | might ne rer Be ae —_ Ba drops it when the fender touches | the case for the last three days be- Funerals H fers mn > aeaneh oe @ prob. jany object, such as a human body.’ fore Judge A. W. Frater in the su- ‘The burial of the four victims of | (ty: Wowsyerr e* fe Cernecy ae Sencar Sane Shon varias court, returned a verdict of yesterday's fearful explosion was / jsiX Inches above the traci not guilty last night, after being held at 2 o'clock this afternoon Writ Out for Cross. | te Uedorteut On jout about four hours im the haval cemetery Business “There has been a writ out for | The case would never have been Was generally suspended during the | Sidney ever since he left Van A feature of this fender is the! prought into the superior court had onies and flags throughout |cauver. 1 did not know where he |fact that tt is located beneath the it not been for the fellow employees the city were placed at half mag, |was until I read of his arrest in| c ~ Wee does nat ty ge Bhat of the dead my be raised a fund men of the cruiser Tennessee The Star | This gives abou eet additional | to prosecute his slayer. 4 a floral wreath for eac Sidney promised to marry me,|space before a body would be | An attempt was made to have the of the victims, and ‘ne anu but never kept his promise. When | struck by the fender. The average | case dismissed in the lower courts, of Commerce, the Board of Trustees| we Were in Vancouver several | fender extends about six feet in but the street car men persisted and: many business concerns sent | times Sidney togk my money which | front of the car and many victims that they were not being given fair tributes. Full naval honorm were | he found 2 Digs ot ge ny = vrae car epee at a cgi treatment, — “s a Ran Fac " the dead he husband, Michael McCarthy, was in| have been rendered help »y be-/'man was charged with murder in accompanied the remains. |quake, 1 never heard of him after | the wheels touched their bodies Cushman has been employed aga |the quake, and I presume he ts! Samples of the Potter fender | night watchman at the United States ke doad }were used for some time on the assay office for the last four years. * Sidney never gave me an en-| Luna line, but recently the The shooting occurred when he was BANK CLEARINGS. * | gagement Mng, but he told me that old fenders have been pla in going home on March 2 Arnold ° | we would live in the new house to| commission again on these cars, It got on the car at Georgetown, in " #/be built on my property when we|is not known why the change was toxiéated and in a fighting mood. $1,1896 #| returned from our honeymoon. _1| made. Cushman tied to quiet him and 7 %| paid $226 for the two lots | The special committee will make succeeded, after which he went Tacoma. *#| Mrs. McCarthy formerly lived at}an exhaustive report on these fen-| back to his seat. After a lady pas. rings today $711,041 #/508 Fifth av., in this city. She/|der tests to the city council a week senger had left the car Arnold # Halance 40,163 %| went to Vancouver two years ago,|from next Monday night, and + came tnto the ear and struck Cush “ Portiand, %j where she met Cross, who arrived |futions will probably be passe an twice, when the old man & Clearings today $828,988 eiat that city on the British steam-jcalling upon the board of public! reached for his revolver, which he * Halances 124,030 %| ship Monteagle. | works to order such improvements claims went off accidentally. Ar. * %| Crocus told Police Judge Gordon}as the committee may deem ne old was shot through the breast 4 em! vontorday that he was (o have | sary and died almost instantly ee ee Om