The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 7

; THURSDAY, JANUARY CANDLER NOTES READ IN COURT Love Missives of Aged Wooer in $500,000 Suit A new love le aling the { Mra, De Bouche) by aged muilti-miil! ‘© court today in the balm suit of the New Jan. ers rev ATLANTA, Ga ion was read | year-old soft drink king of detailed story the “My Dear Sweetums, and “My Dear Darling,” told of forts by Candler’s family to prevent him from remarrying, and desc: les which at times t match. ened th The letters were a chronological re- | view of the lovemaking of the en feedled Lothario, who was assisted into court as the reading began, and sat fidgeting in his chair until recess. Mrs. De Bouchel, smiling attractive. ly, watched him inquiringly from across the room While “waiting at the church" for} Candler, Mrs. De Bouchel received a letter breaking the engagement and/ cing her with tmproprieties, Al bert Howell, Jr, attorney for the New Orleans beauty, charged today The accusation was made by Howell as he resumed reading en dearing letters written by Candler, Nearly a score of impassioned love pleas, telling of Candier’s un @ying love and his rosy dreams of spending his remaining years In a “love nest” were presented at the s session of sult in fed. 1 district court yesterday The story of the climax of the engagement was reached today after Howell read one missive after an othér relating that the aged Coca king was “having the fight of because of objections by his brothers and other members of his family against marrying a “divorced woman.” ope HERE’S MORE ABOUT TINDALL STARTS ON PAGE 1 attention to my letter. “Until he answers my letter and gives the council and the public the information all are entitled to have, I will strenyously oppose further ap- Propriation. If Mr. Uhden can't supply the facts we ask for, he isn't | the man to keep on the job another | day. If he has some reason for con- cealing the records, we certainly don't want to appropriate any more funds for him to spend.” eee UHDEN ONCE “TRUST” MAN SPOKANE, Jan. 31—Carl F. Uh- den got his fob ag Skagit engineer largely on account of his successful completion of the Long Lake dam for the Washington Water Power Co., in 1918, The Washington Wa- ter Power Co. is popularty referred to as a part of the so-called power trust of the Northwest. It fs Interesting to note, however, that when he was hired by the city of Seattle he was no longer em- ployed by the W. W. P. Co. He had been dropped from the payroll when the company started to cut expenses, about the first year of the war. Uhden bore the title of chief engi- neer of the local company, and had worked up from draughtsman. His work on the Long Lake project, however, wag continually subject to the supervision of one of the com- pany's vice presidents, F. 8. Mac- Calla. The company underwent a reor- ganization of its engineering and executive staffs in 1918. The rea son given wag that while most pow- er companies were called upon for greater service because of war con- tracts, there was no such activity in Spokane; hence, all the war meant to the W. W. P. Co. was in- creased expenses. Officials of the concern, discussing the departure of Mr. Uhden today, sald there was nothing whatever the matter with his work at Long Lake. “This ‘work was carried out effi- ciently and conscientiously, under Mr. MacCalla’s supervision,” accord- ing to D. L. Huntington, president. Uhden engaged in a small slectric business of his own in Spokane aft- er tho reorganization of the W. W. P. staff and before he obtained his position with the Seattle engineer- ing department. 18-OUNCE BABY IS KEPT ALIVE WITH HOT WATER BOTTLE RT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 31. —Johnny Watson, weight ono pound and two ounces, fought a winning battle today for life, in the opinion of physicians. The child weighed three-fourths of a pound at birth on Monday, but has been gaining weight daily in his incubator crib, heated to a temperature of 110 degrees. The baby sleeps between cotton pads and two hot water bottles for. blankets. Twins were born to Mrs. Wat- son Monday, a boy weighing two pounds dying shortly after birth. instituted the court:/ et. | THE ““Cat’s Whiskers’’ Is Great Need of Nation So Says the Radio—If You Turn the Dial Just Right ial and the on the r The radio fan sits down « set in the evening to prov statement that he has read radio journal, After much ca ful tuning he picks up stati ABC, where tho president of the Horse Radish Grinders’ Protec. tive Order is delivering his in augural address. “And TI tell you my friends,” says the president into the tran mitter, “what we need in this a, is brand new “Cat's whiskers: the real cat's whiskers now,” chimes in station PDQ. as Mr. Radio Fan turns the dial of his condenser. Nora” ts the next se there's nobody cise changed: lection, but— “A Little Quaker Down Quaker Town,” station, Another twirl and the mayor of Wavelength, Cond. is just get- ting under way with a four.min- ute talk that will last the most of the evening. “Remember what Patrick Hen. ry told those men in the Virginia assembly,” he declares. “Te stood on his feet and shouted to the buneb— in comes tn another “We have no ban: Mr, R. F. is inter His to ea! station has a lecture scheduled, He 4 to see what he can make tho lecturer Bay The main object,” the expert begin ‘of the varioc upler | ts | | -to kiss your mamma every | night." Twist goes the dial and | station COD ts nouncing @ j | radio contest. “Of course your neighbors can compete in this affair | Mr, Fan moves the dial a few more points, Here's a chamber of commerce broadcasting. | If you ever ra person say | that California has rainy and dis agreeable weather—" begins the announcer, and Mr. Fan switches his instrument violently Nobody Hed—" yodela a singer from some other point in the old UL 8A Mr. Radio Fan's wife, quite peav- ed because the radio has absorbed her husband's attention, breaks in with "Why tn the world do you get much pleasure listening to thing "Because I can shut tt off when I get tired listening,” answers Mr. R. F.—to himself, no t 3 FUGITIVES RECAPTURED Youths From Reformatory | Are Taken by Posses MONROE, Jan. 31—Trailed for hours thru woods and fields by bloodhounds in charge of a large posse of deputy sherifts, three youths who escaped from the Monroe atate | reformatory yesterday noon were cap- |tured late last night on the highway |between Monroe and Snohomish, as they were making a dash for Everett. The boys, Paul Turner, 18; V. D. | Cooper, n@ Elmer Murr, 22, were |returned to the reformatory. One jother youth who escaped, fled and was not recaptured with his three companions. Three prisoners are now at large. They are H. G. Her. og, 24; J. E. Donovan, 22, and Philip Carlow, 25. The two last named os. caped from thetr guards while riding on @ gravel truck at the prison pits. The other four youths fled as they were golng to work at (he prison woodpile. MAY CLOSE SANITARIUM The Olalla sanitarium at which “fasting cures” are conducted by Dr, Linda Burfield Hazzard, may be closed by the state, unless Dr. Hazzard can produce evidence show- ing her right to practice, It ap- peared Thursday, According to the records at Otympla, Dr. Hazzard's Neense was revoked in 1912, and has not been reinstated, Dr. Paul Turner of the state health department is examining Tecords to discover the status of the Sanitarium. Meanwhile Prosecutor R. R. Greenwood of Kitsap county has become interested in tho case, and is investigating, ‘The state started a probe of the Institution following the death of Vic- tor Johnson of Seattle. Johnson died here after a course at the sanitarium. WARSHIPS ON GUARD AGAIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—Amert- can warships today returned to “guard duty” off Vera Cruz, Mexico, aa advices to the state department indicated that American interests here may be jeopardized by fighting between the Obregon and De La Huerta forces. The fighting {n Mexico, #0 far an advices received here indicate, has not yet threatened Vera Cruz, but reported intention of Obregon’s army to move towards the city was be- Heved to be the basis of the order to Admiral Magruder, commanding the American flotilla, Gossip here today centered about the visit to Secretary of State Hughes yesterday of Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co, Lamont, It was reported, discussed with Hughes and also at the Mexican embassy a loan to the Obregon government, SEVERE STORM APPROACHING! For the third consecutive day an- other southeasterly storm was re- ported approaching the Sound terri. tory as an off-shoot of the regular North Pacific disturbances, at the federal weather bureau Thursday, when storm warnings were again dis- played. It is believed that the one predicted for Thursday and Thurs- day night may be of more intensity than the Tuesday and Wednesday storms, which passed to the north of Seattle. The storm warning, issued at 7 a. m, Thursday, indicated a severe storm moving slowly southeastward over the North Pacific, accompanied by “strong’’ to ‘whole’ gales, Former Montanans Dancing From Adminsion— Ladies, 25; First 60 Dressed Typical Montani time and place, and pa: Rounding Up All <——_) Moose Temple, Tuesday, February Cowgirls, o1 ? haracter Admitted Free We'll have the sagebrush, Rattlosnake Guich bar and every~ thing. You'll regret it if you don't come. the good word alo 5, 1924 Gentlemen, 76¢ (Including Tax). ® to 12:0 p. m. Cowboys or Any Record the date, | ‘SLICK STREETS CAUSE CRASHES Street Car Hits Auto; Four Persons Injured Wot streets causea two accidents Wednesday in which five people were injured. A mroeet car at Fifth ave. and Jackson st. struck jan automobile driven by H. Malvin of Monohan, badly damaging the Malvin, his wife, Mrs. Hazel |Malvin; L. W. Perry and B. W. Wing were injured. All live in Monohan, None of them, however, | were badly hurt. | Miss Maude Sheffield, Antlers ho- jtel, was struck at Second ave. and | Union st. by an auto driven by Mins Elizabeth Morrison, 1407 FE. Boston jst. The auto skidded and came to a stop with a wheel on Miss Bhef- field's back. She was taken to the jeity hospital, with severe bruises, evening car. HERE’S MORE ABOUT GRAND JURY STARTS ON PAGE 1 | sald, and walked away, When the jurors were polled by the court, Judge Smith ruled that the refusal of one member to co- operate with the remainder did not invalidate the report. That the dissension in the jury room continued up to the last min- ute was indicated when, 10 minutes earlier, Foreman McCabe and sev- eral of the jurors started toward Judge Smith's court room. Approx! mately half of the jurors refused to leave the Jury room. McCabe and the rest returned. The 30 secret indictments include & number charging gambling, boot- legging and violation of the jotntist law. The warrants were Immediately issued by County Clerk ©, A. Grant and turned over to Sheriff Matt Star- wich for service, DOUGLAS WILL CONTINUE WAR “Battle Against Vice Just Begun”; Defends Actions Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas, tho obviously disappointed at the reports of the grand jury, de- clared Thursday that his war on vice, graft and official corruption has just started, Douglas defended his use of public funds for secret investiga tions and issued awarning to gam- Diers and jointists that the grand Jury, adjourning, does not give them the right to bogin Operations again. “This is just the beginning of our fight to-clean up vice conditions in this community,” Douglas said. “In- formation comes to me that the gam- blers and jointists are planning to open up stronger than ever, now that the grand jury has adjourned. 1 want to warn them that we are go- ing right ahead collecting eviden and will either file information di- rect, recall the present_grand jury or call a new one just a® soon as we have sufficient evidence to justify it. “This goes to the grand jury as well,” he added. “Our investigations along that line are only started. This grand jury would not have been able to return a single Indictment without the use of secret investiga- tion funds. However, if the police department was discharging its full duty ft would be unnecessary for the prosecuting attorney to be doing the work of the police department.” YES, LYLE’S - STILL ALIVE Wednesday The Star wired to Senator ©, C. Dill in an offort to find out what had become of Roy C. Lyle, state prohibition director for Washington, and the report of the probe of Lyle's office. Here is Dill’s reply: “Lyle called on me at my of- fico Monday and was allve and well, Teapot Dome scandal at. tracting so much attention that I fear Blair and all others have forgotten Lyle, and it may re- quire a senate Investigation to find either Lyle or the sup. pressed secret report regarding the scandal of prohibition agents in Lyle's office, "C, C. DILL." HERE'S MORE ABOUT OIL PROBE "ARTS ON PAGE 1 a turn to thelr fight on Denby im modiately after the vote on Walsh's The Walsh resolution now go | Under it the president ts | instructed to t counsel for pros {1 ases which former retary ft Interior Pall is charged with having “corruptly and fraudulently |given to the Binc and Doheny of} | leasoos, It provides that the presidential nominations for counsel be con | firmed by the a before the litt gation can be begun, Former At-| torney General Gregory and Silas H. Strawn have been named by the} president ag counsel | The resolution states that the leases to Sinclair and Doheny on |the naval oltreserves “made by the |government of the United State thru Albert B, Mall, secretary of the interior, and Edwin Denby, secre tary of the navy, as leasore “executed under clroumstances indt cating fraud and corruption.” It specifically charges that Fall and Denby had no authority to ts wore sue the leases, and that the con tracts were made “in defiance of the settled policy of the govern. ment.” | After he had cast his vote, Senat® Andrieus Jones, demo- erat, of New Mexico, who for years was Albert B, Fall's col league in the senate, arose and in a broken voice sald: “It is with a deep and painful sorrow that I it my vote in the affirmative THREE DOCTORS SXAMINE FALL While the fires to oust Denby were thus being fanned in the sen ate, Doctors Sterling Ruffin, Thomas A. Claytor and D. V. Stu art, Jr. called at the epartment of Col. Zevely, where former Secre tary of the Interior Fall ts staying, and examined Fall to determine whether he is physteally able to appear before the senate committer and tell of his $100,000 loan and other detalis of the naval oll leases, ‘The physicians were in the Zevo ly apartment for about a half hour. Upon emerging they refused to make any statement whatever. Having been engaged by the com- | mittee to make the examination, the | physicians declared they would have nothing to say until they make thelr report to the committee tomor- row. ‘They will hold no consulta |tion and apparently will make sep arate reports, The house naval affairs commit |teo today continued its inquiry into the naval policy of exchanging oll drawn from the reserves for storage and the spending of money derived from the ofl to build docks, pump. ing stations and other equipment at | Peart Harbor. Silas H. Strawn, Chicago, repub- appointed by the president, was! Jetudying today the evidence dix | closed by tho senate committee. He will confer with Thomas W. ory, the democratic counsel, aa soon as Gregory gets here from Texas. The senate went on debating, hop- ing to adopt the Walsh resolution before night. LODGE MAKES DENBY APPEA WASHINGTON, Jan. 81— It was Lodge's first statement he- rding the congressional inquiry, and while he spoke senators and hundreds in the gallery listened at- tentively. “I have not seen any evidence to question Denby’s honesty or that he was guilty of anything more than a very serious mistake. “Here wo are, attempting to force him from office without an oppor. tunity to defend himself. “You are trying to do what you would not do to the mean- est thief onthe streets of Wash- ington,” Lodge told the demo- crats. “It's lynch law—that's what it fs, “It {8 opposed to avery rule and law of falr play and fair triai—guar. anteed to everyone under our con- stitution.” When Lodgo concluded, a dozen democrats leaped from thelr chairs in an effort to get tho floor. Senator Pittman, Nevada demo- crat, was recognized by the chair man and answered Lodge. PITTMAN REPLIES TO SEN. LODGE Pittman said Denby was appointed with advice and consent of the sen- ate, and therefore it was perfectly proper for the senate to repudiate him. “I did not mean to question the propriety of any action by the sen- ate,"’ Lodge Interrupted, “I do not charge the secretary of the navy with any criminal guilt,” Pittman continued. “I think, how- ever, that he is guilty of neglect of duty, and that he has shown great incapacity to care for the office en- trusted to him as secretary of the navy. We consider Mr. Denby to- tally unfit to hold this office. “Wo feel that it is a continuing danger to the Untied States to per. mit him to continue to hold office.’ OIL GRILLERS SEE COOLIDGE WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--Senator Walsh, who {s directing the senate committee Teapot Dome inquiry, and Senator Robinson, democratic leader in the senate, were called to tho White House shortly before noon today by President Coolidge. Robinson has a resolution pending in the senate calling for the resigna- tion of Secretary of the Navy Denby. The policy of the democrats has ot been modified in any way, Rob: inson announced on his return to the senate fioor after he and Walsh | had conferred with the president, Robinson sald there was no dis: cussion regarding the Walsh resolu. tion or his own resolution calling for resignation of Denby. "The president asked Walsh and me to como to Senator the lican member of the special counsel | Gree: | JAPAN DEATH PLOT FOILED Attempt Made to Kill 25 Officials in Train Wreck TOKYO, Jan. 31-—At attempt | on the lives of 25 members of the | Japanese dict and leaders in po | | { litical activities of the empire Was frustrated today Obstructions of wy timbers | and stones had been pil on the track ahead of a train on which they were returning from a Osaka. The engineer of the train was able |to see the danger in time to apply the brakes and reduce the speed. | | The train struck the obstructions, | however, and was derailed, but none| was injured. Included among those whose lives were endangered was former Pre-| mier Takahashi, K. Inukal, leader of jthe nationalist party, and Y, Ozaki, for years prominent in political a governmental affairs. Twenty-two other members of the Giet were on the train. ‘This ts the third violent outbreak | fn Japan directed towards govern.} mental leaders recently. In the other two instances the life of Prince Hirohito, regent of Japan, | was endangered. | SEAMAN DIES AFTER FALL! Plunge Onto Piling Fatal to Sol Duc Youth After being rescued from drowning Wednesday night when he fell from the deck of the Sol Duc at the Colman dock, John Cook, 17, of 2423 | Seventh sve, W., died in the Providence hospital at 3:45 Thursday morning from a frac- tured skull, Cook wuffered the injury to his head in his fall from the vessel into the water. He was employed as a deck hand aboard the craft, which runs between Seattle and Port Townsend. | He fell overboard while working j about the deck and struck his head on a pier piling, knocking him un-| conscious. Fellow sailors jumped in after him and succeeded tn rescuing him before he sank The victim was rushed to the | Providence honpital where ho lived jbut seven hours. A large crowd of persons saw the accident and watched Cook's shipmates pull him from the water. Horse Is Shocked by “Lady Godiva” HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31—A horse! can bo shocked, even if Hollywood can't. Rone Langson, movie extra, |with her golden hair practically her only raiment in the Lady Godiva role she was playing, was thrown to Tokyo political meeting at | | Write House for a conference, and we went. “During the conference important phases of the evidence as they re- late to the circumstances surround. ing the execution of the ofl leanes, wero discussed in somo detail and suggestions for helpful action were considered. “There was no discussion of either resolution and only indirect refer enoes were made to either when| phases of tho evidence were gone over.” HUGHES MADE NO INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—Tho le. gality or propriety of the naval oll leases were never brought before the cabinet for decision, Secretary of State Hughos declared today. In reply to an Inquiry Hughes made the following statement: “The questions of the legality or propriety of ofl leases now under dis- cussion in congress were never brought before the cabinet for its de- cision. My opinion upon these ques- tions was never sought or expressed either In or out of the cabinet. "If the oll leases were ever re. ferred to In cabinet meetings, and I do not recall that they were, It was certainly only by way of general ref- erence and without requiring any responsible action, which, of course, I should not have been willing to take without examination of papers and statutes. “Having plenty of work in the de. partment of state, I had no desire to question the matters of law and fact involved, and I have not been called upon to take any responsibility in the matter.” DENBY BLAMED BY NAVY MAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Secre- tary of the Navy Donby initiated the transfer of the Teapot Domo and Elk Hills naval oll reserves from the navy to the interior department, Rear’ Admiral J. L. Latimer, judge advocate general of the navy, today told the house naval affairs commit. teo. “The executive, order making the transfers issued ‘by the late ,Pres! dent Harding was signed at the re- quest of Secretary Denby," Admiral Latimer said, “Mr, Denby told me that ho {nitiated the transfer after thoro consideration in the depart- ment and consultation‘with experts.” ‘This testimony was given by Latl- mer when asked to explain the con- sideration which prompted the trans: fer of tho naval oll reserves to the interlor department * Sinclair Dodges London News Men LONDON, Jan. 31.—Harry F. Sin- clair dodged newspaper men in Lon- don today, refusing to discuss do- velopment’ What’s in.the Air THURSDAY, JAN 31 KFIC-—3:30 to 4:30 p. m,; 7 p. m.; §:30 p, m. KFHR—4:30 to 6:30 p. m.; 6:30 to 8.30 p. m. KIR—5 to 6:30 p, m, NOT The 50th Semi-Annual SALE of FURNITURE Begins Friday Morning 4 February First : @] The Semi-annual Clearance, at impressive reduc- tions, of odd pieces and suites, samples and dis- continued patterns of high-grade furniture from our current stocks. Also, special purchases of good furniture from leading Eastern sources, priced for this event on a basis that provides unusual buying advantages, (Fourth Floor) FREDERICK & NELSON It is necessary to require that deliveries of furniture bought in this Sale shall be accepted within the month of Febru- ary, at Frederick & Nelson's convenience, DOCTOR CALLED TO WILSON HOME Former President Not Seri- ously Ill, Says Physician WASHINGTON, Jan. 381—~-Wood- row Wilson ia ill and under the care of a physician who was called at noon yesterday to attend the former president. The physician, Dr, Sterling Ruffin, will seo Mr. Wilson again today. “I do not consider Mr. Wilson's condition as serious,” said Dr, Ruf- fin this morning. “I do not feel at Uberty to state the nature of tis {ll- ness.” Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mr, Wil- son's personal physician, was due to reach Washington this morning from North Carolina, where he has been hunting. Dr. Ruffin, who was summoned by Mra. Wilson, was one of the doctors who attended Mr. Wilson when he was stricken, while president, by the affiiction which has left him an in- valid, National C. of C. Ends Its Conclave SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31,—The United States chamber of commerce brought its 2-day session to a close late yesterday with the selection of Logs Angeles as the next meet- ing place. Twenty-two resolutions were adopted, among them being support of the Mellon tax bill, reclamation of arid lands, opposition of tax ex- emption for commercial property, indorsement of co-operative market- ing and amending the Volstead act with the proposal of the manufac: ture of 2% per cent beer. Defunct Bank Will Pay Out Dividend A dividend of 10 per cent on claims against the defunct Scandi- navian American bank will be paid March 10, it was announced Thurs- day morming by R. A. Langley, special deputy bank examiner in charge df the bank's affairs. This will make a total of 60 per cent paid to depositors since June 30, 1921, the present 10 per cent pa ment amounting to one million dol- lars. But 85,000 Voters | May Cast Ballots! | Estimated from the present rate of registration, approximately 85,000 Seattle voters will bo eligible to cast ballots in the coming city elections, according to tho registrar's “office. Of these, 40 per cent will be women. Tn 1920, these figures were exceeded by 14,000. Churchmen Condemn Capital Punishment SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81.— Five hundred delegates attending the annual convention of the Epis: copal diocese of California, meeting here, unanimously adopted resolu. tions condemning capital punish: ment as un-Christian, You can buy any make of used car from Seattle Automobile Used Car KHQ—8 to 9 p. m, Dealers by watching their bargains in the Want Ad Columns, ' dh tl esindaiiald HERE'S MORE ABOUT |, MURDER STARTS ON PAGE 1 him by the man now standing trial| for his life, “Is that part of the confession you made on that date,” Martin asked the witness. “I neyer said anything about hyp- notism,” Boos replied, emphatically. Boos was apparently on the verge of a nervous breakdown as he took the stand. Hoe sat with his legs! crossed, with the free foot constantly {n motion. Frequently, while talk- ing, his voice died to a monotone, while his trembling fingers twisted and jerked, and he was several times admonished to raise his voice by the court and attorneys. Boos's replies) were varied and evading on why he made the con- fession to the murder after his ar- rest. Fina.y he said that he was told to do so by Attorney Horace H. Guth, “Guth told me I would have to confess to killing Smith in self- defense in order to save Bailey,” Boos said, “Bailey had told me after the shooting that if 1) did not clear him he would kill me. He came to the county jail and told me the same thing thru the screen, He had a revolver at that time; or at least it looked as !f he had one in his pocket. I was threatened with death if I told the truth.” Bailey, his wife at his side, sat with the famed “hypnotic” eyes fixed on Boos thruout the morning. A recess was ordered by the court shortly before 11 o'clock. | beth on September 22, 1923, Thomp. CHARGE FATHER MURDERED GIRL Parent Accused of Slaying Emma Dickson With Club BRIDGETON, N. J. Jan. 81— Charged with the murder of his_ daughter, Emma Dickson, 15-year- old Millville high school student, whose mutilated body was found in a clump of woods near Port Eliza. son Dickson is in the county jail here today. Dickson was arrested last night by county detectives after Benjamin Dickson, 83, grandfather of the mur+ on the head with a club, al Emma and her father quarreled on the night of September 13, the ~ grandfather is alleged to have told County Detective Lore. The girl was chased from the home by the father, and as she ran toward @ corn field, he hit the child on the head with a club, kitting her, Y Thompson Dickson then hid the — body in a shed and came to oe: house. About 3 a. m. he put the body of his daughter into a wheel- barrow and took it te the place where {t was found. : The slain girl's father was arrest. ed at his home in Bricksboro and readily consented to accompany Lore here, where he was ¢ before Justice Stratton, who commit ted Dickson to jail without bail, off by her nervous mount. Rose's _ arm was fractured. a itself, and ts not only the best but probably the best of its siz tings throughout. The entire select quarter-sawed oak with room, which is the finest you There will be a manager on m. absolutely be wo apartments Sabbath day, daily newspapers later. building on Friday and Saturd THE FLEMINGTON — APARTMENTS ~ | Broadway and E. John—— W Are now completed and ready for occupancy, The best materlal obtainable has been used in the con _oftruction of the entire building, from the brick on the out- {Mato the paper and enamel on the inside. ‘ine Pst skilled workmen, in their various lines, were per- mitted to work en the building. Tho same can be said of the interior equipment and fit- and bath rooms, which are marble and tile, respectively. Tho apartments consist of two and three rooms, and rent from sixty to one hundred dollars a month, according to size and Jocation in the building. ‘There is no additional expense for light, heat, current for cooking, laundry, ete, The building is electrically equipped, Including the laundry to 6 p. m, te show apartments. owner will also be glad to supply information. A full description of the building will appear in The Star on Tuesday evening, February 5th, and also in the other ‘We extend a hearty invitation to the of to visit this SrteatiomemA Only the It is a distinctive class by apartment building in Seattle eto be found anywhere. flooring of the building is the exception of the kitchens have ever seen. the premises daily, from ava, The caretaker and Thero will shown or rented on the lay of this we;