davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
EOR sALE-AT GLEN ECHO. DESTINED TO BE
L the finest suburb around Washington, choice lot
T any be e genRn 30 3h ri If de-
purchasins address e. T. L. star office. WIN mai 81
EoR sALE-THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN
Il suburban real estate near WASHINGTON. Twenty
Ing good ouib1iiiins is and heathy y Command
ing inaenihcent view of this city and surrounding
PHiIIIps SON i4f5 New Y"T r1 ave- .s'it nhist
Eok RENT . HogsE, 9 ROOMS with OR
BenninT Addres. Boy Be%nin sa B. c. Rs Scae
EoR SALE A BEAUTIFUL INV COTTAGE
with large grounds at TakonIs-very cheap only
once; very lite cash required address CHAP FOR
CASH. star Office. mh20-3'
EoR sAI.E-AT TACOMA PARK-VERY PLEAS
III, ant l6room house Just on the Maryland side;
house fruits and ar6sas splenid pIaee tnr bosrns
hGHSe or gIiv, ,s TgsiIenee rJnANGE tEMis
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
SOUTH BROOKLAND.
We have number Of desirable lots in the above sub.
terms Ihis property is increasing very rapidly in
either a home a quick turn at a good adj ance
FOX p.-'S' p''' RE Giifi' " " WALKER SON.
mh5-1m lOOG st. NV.
t0h sAIEo "a ROCK CREEK PARK,
OF MILITARY ROAD. 4 BARGAIN IS uFFHRKD
20 an ln,ile.iiate purchaser. ABSTRACT TO DATE.
14th st. ie;!1-1m
E1k sAHLL1HEADQuAKlEk FOR CHOICE
lots IN brookland University Heights and vicinity.
hui!tins i1etur.sque scenery. Art seminary estate
nsa to 4n free ear s at nnissrssy
L!eeant new stone station on y. and o.. heated Sy
here only three niIts out ana in Close touch
with the city ke.ehed by Lincoln avenue or electric
o. sSs, p 10 re oa hands Yen hsys in this
5. q. TkUsLER & CO..
fe1T-2m' 5l2 st. NV.
J. SMALL MONTHLY PAi MINIS This III bsaa 1f
~ miles, a an GeO on ,ss sN%SS
OF the b. o. kI and on the Wash and bait pike,
to SH By Eharos
the Mary land uturai College II las Is miles OF
Sa1e amd are now non rsn n SoIes shAs r.ss
Iars that contains l2 acres in which there is beau
iieEet.o ashnste hsrun n % minutes,
and IN course OF erection. 10 OF which have been sold
improved lots sold 10 or Is purchasers viii build
some have already commenced. A. school, MILL Ice
constructed Churches. shoots stores &c. are con.
and to SDs on o. s5S
or less Lakeland has more improvements and con-
veniences anu better located than any other subdi.
VISION about Washington where lots be bought for
,ess than double tLese prices 10 comfortable frame
optbuiings. wells, pumps cellars baths, heat, 6c
On lots that average y to be solo 10 desirable
families, as follows. =
Sl 900 = u. zoo each e1o cash $40 Per mo- ar.
2&1 4UU 2&l, 0uO, each 1l5 cash SIS per mo. hr.
81. syoSl s2 co. each go cash ks9 pernlo ;ok ".
2UOkl s3 50O. each SOcss and S;30 per mo 7ksr
Per cent discount viii lie made tor all part cash
APPLY to k6SS s. sd a
bia ST. n. (bet 9th and 10th and and SITS. from
: to 10 T. p.In at Lakeland from II 30 70
Ap.m. 3al5,3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
Tor sALE-BY DUcKETT & FORD.

Ol1 st. n.
nice s-roOrn three-stOry brick. on (GeOrxetovn)
between I'D and I'd, rents Tor 50 per month Price
81. 90; easy terms.
nice o. room and bath press brick front baywin
brick. on LIE. between Eth and 18th. Ss.Ou; very
six-room and bath brick. 9th st. n @ between and
q; lc; lS1lU1 TO loft alley. Price So 40; easy
terms
nice 1-room brick. 9TH ne. between L and VI good
stable, lot -OxlUO one II the prettlest locations
$500. easJ terIus. feS-lu
I,OE SALE-A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HOME; SIN
II rooms aid bath Su6 New HAMPSHIRE ave. Only
s3.IOO A Il. SEMMEs. Room 80. 1916 + ST. r2:,- I'm
L'Oi. sAIE-5OOD DWELLING. MOD. ISIPS
II very desirabiy located. 18th 81. NV A soo.i
investment. Price. s1,OUo- Address Box l6l. Star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

EpR sALE-s25 CASH. S25 MONTHLY-PRETTY |
II groom and bs.y sinlov bricS hons: mod
excellert location, nOTh east and he 1cs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
EOR SALE
III NORTHWEST

hOk SAF
II NORTHWEST
S2ll ~ .s.i3 l,rh q
hh 4and1r SpI
l1-I,a Svsfb ~ >.
lto1GOfBrien's courr
m a. M
c210,o 80 E,jy -
bh a. III ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

y,OR SALE
AMI SIS. fronting as feet ST. and 10 on Far
reut square or 18th St. suitable for residences or Tor
fl: OF club purposes -
THOS j. FISHER L CO..
tui.G Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Tor SAIL Two ELEGANT I5-ROON RFST-
IT denres fronting south last Capitol rounds For
Irice. terms anu PERMIT 20 inspect. Apply to
irh.u-.1 J. Il. GRAY n co, .S{1 ST NV
The advocate., 1891-07-01


An invitation having been received to
meet in joint convention with the Knights
of Labor of this district at their regular
meeting at Norton on July 16, 1891; and
whereas it is very desirable that the two
organizations should unite more closely
that we may better understand each 9th
er's interests and so defeat the efforts
Of our common enemy to SOW discOrd
among US that monopolies and specula-
tors may contrive to grow rich upon the
tribute exacted from both producer and
consumer; therefore, 1t is earnestly rec
commended that all county Alliances in
this district send at least one delegate,
and as many sub-allisnces as can con-
veniently do SO. See to it, brethren.
You should select only such as have true
Alliance backbone and who will stay the
two days. One or more open meetings
will be held. Fraternally,
JOHN w. SAMSON, President.
Reform papers please copy.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
Official Notice.

All official organs and friendly papers
interested and desiring the advancement
Of educational work, are hereby respect
fully requested-through their columns
to notify all lecturers, subordinate,
county, district and state, aud all assist
ant and deputy lecturers, to file their
names and postoifice addresses with the
national lecture bureau. Address j. f,
Tillman, $3.50 North Capitol street, Wash
lngtOn, d. @.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
To An Friends of Political Reform.

40 All FfA0nOB Oh ROntACNA LSoAOrNls
The Peoples party has been formed
under the most favorable auspices, and
gives promise of an early emancipation
from the thraldom Of the money power
and other monopolists. But this enamel
patton cannot be secured without special
and extraordinary effort, requiring large
outlay in the preparation of documents,
arranging meetings and other legitimate
and proper purposes. To this end every
earnest friend of political and eco
nomic reform, and every reform organ
ization, Is urged to contribute, at once,
and literally. Don't delay a moment
Send the money now. Bring the matter
up in your organizations at once. A few
dollars contributed now, when the pre-
llmInary work is TO be done, may do
more good than hundreds Of dollars just
before the elections, when Il Is too late
to organize and agitate. Remit all con-
trlbutlOus to the secretary Of the national
committee. ROBERT ScHnLING,
482 Market st., Milwaukee, WiR
The advocate., 1891-07-01
u. .. PoG.K,

Persons desiring to be commissioned
- national organizers Of the National
FArmerS' Alliance and Industrial Union
will make written application to the ma
tlonal president at Washington, d. c.,
accompanied by Endorsement Of state or
national officers as to character and quail
lfcations Of applicant If they desire TO
work In states having state organizations,
they will make application to the presi-
dent Of their respective states.
L. L. Polk,
President N. +. A. and l. U.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
Co-OneratiOn.

On recommendation Of the president
Of the State Alliance and the executive
committee, / have located at Pueblo,
Col, to handle produce for county ALI
ance exchanges and individuals Of Kan
sas. Any produce entrusted to my care
will receive prompt attention and remit
tances will be promptly made upon sale
OF goods. Ship In good shape and
oblige yours fraternally,
]. V. RANDOLPH.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
OFFICIAL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3, Il

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. Q, 1891.
All commissions issued to national or
ganizers from this Office prior to Decem-
ber 2, 1890, are hereby declared to be
null and of no effect, unless the same
have been renewed by proper authority.
National organizers holding such COM
missions will make application to this
Office fOa renewal of the same.
r, r, pOTK
The advocate., 1891-07-01
Young Women

And young men throughout the United
States can learn something which will
pay them by addressing for further In
formation
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING Co.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
KANSAS FARMERS ALLIANCE AMI
INDUSTRIAL UNION.

President. nt.............. Frank McGrath, BelOit
Vice President. 80 Mrs. II. r. Vlckery, EmpOria.
Secretary. ary........,.........J. B French, Topeka.
Treasurer "A. g. Faster, BlrllnRame
Lecturer. Van u. Prather. Columbus.
Assistant Lecturer. -. IS. M. Scott, Mcpherson.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

The next meeting Of the Leavenworth
County Farmers Alliance 1887 will be on
the third Saturday (1Sth) Of July, in
stead Of the second Saturday, as first an
nounced. A full attendance Is requested.
Business Of importance will come up for
consideration.
]. BLEAKLEY, President.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
See Funsten's ad. on top of page eleven
10 County Committeeman.

Peoples party committeeman, in coun-
ties having Swedish settlements, who
may desire Swedish lecturer to work in
such settlements, are requested to cor
respond with NelS Anderson, box $40,
TOpeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

]. LEA SIMPSON, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
Q. M. ScOtt's Appointments in jackson
County.

July 10Th DaasOn Inn, near Birmingham.
July 2lst, Bateman'S school house, two miles
north OF HOltOn.
July end, Olrcleville.
Meetings commence at O'Clock p. m.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

Appointments OF Mrs. Annie l.. DlggS.
NoebOrne, Mo-, July6
Roads, Mo-, July7.
Bunker Hill, July 8.
Richmond, July0.
Carroll county convention, July 10 and II.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
oFFIoIAL pIREOToRY.
NATIONAL KARGEEsS' ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.

PReBld0nb. ...... T. ". POIk, WAShIngtOn, ID. o.
Vice President .B. II. Clover, Cambridge, Kan.
Secretary ......J. H. Turner, Washington, ID. @.
Lecturer. .......J. r. Willis, McLOuth, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

To II. A. g 1. U. Presidents In the Sixth
Conversational District.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
THUG SULLIVAN.
This Outrage Will Put an End TO His
Performances.
Tacoma News.


The outrage perpetrated by NJ. C. Sullivan, the
detective" yesterday, will probably have one
good effect-it will put an end to his perform
ances which have been disgrace TO the state.
Since the first time ne came here he has always
acted as if he considered himself superior to the
law.
In the textbook scandal year and half ago
his connection was far from being free from
suspicion. He claimed that his attempt at
bribery was merely trap, but there were many
who believed him to be in pay of the school
book ring.
When he appeared with his guards at Newcas-
tie and Franklin ne contentedly announced
that the peace officers and citizens of King
county were unable to maintain the peace and
he had como TO assist them. Yet his armed
guards were greater source of irritation than
any other element there, and 1t was strongly
suspected that he and they encouraged the dis
content for the sake of prolonging their employ
ment
The Cohoon outrage is still fresh in the public
mind. He kidnapped a man in broad daylight
and without authority kept him in custody in a
private hotel for six days, not permitting him to
communicate with his wife or sister, who were
ignorant of his whereabouts, and were dis
tracted by their fears that some harm had befal-
len him.
In this final outrage he has kidnapped two
prominent and respectable citizens without the
least authority for doing 40, and has clearly
placed himself liable to severe punishment
In each of these succeeding outrages there has
been an increasing arrogance, a decreasing
recogn ton OF the authority of law. He has set
himself up as a being superior TO the laws OF the
community in which he lives, and now ii is
probable he will receive the penalty OF his acts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 10. 1891

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept 10, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: Yesterday four lepers ar
rived in Vancouver among the 100 Chinese
from New York, who came in by the Canadian
Pacific railway from New York to take passage
on the Royal Mail steamship Empress of
Japan. The fact of this outrageous indignity
against travellers is being suppressed in the
dispatches. for fear of injurng Vancouver and
the Canadian Pacific railway and steamship
traffic.
The four lepcrs came in a compartment to
themselves Stunned by their uinety-six fellow
countrymen. The ships surgeon refused them
as passengers, and they are now quarantined
in shack on the foreshore in Vancouver.
The car they came in IS being dsinfected. AID
the conductor who handed their Ioathsome
tickets Is IN conservation
A strange coincidence is that the night prior
to the arrival of the lepers n Miss Beeton, with
the Emma Thursby troupe, undertook % recite
The Leper' on the stage of the Vancouver
opera-house, when she was SO brutalIy Kissed
that she fell fainting before the audience
Travellers who crossed the continent in the
Canadian Pacific railways loathsome lsper
train expressing deep indignation AZ the
secrecy which the Canadian Pacific railway
is enforcing about the affair. They think such
sordid selfshuess needs ventilation. As one
of the outraged travellers l send you these adj
vices. JAMES 5. BULLOCK,
R.trS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

of the law, and 10 assume almost I'M
limited license as pretended guardians of
the peace. OF course this is all wrong, and
everybody has known it 10 ne wrong, but
in spite Of this fact it has been per-
mitted. The legislature at its last ses-
sion enacted 8 law against their out
rageous abuse, but it was defeated by
the action of the acting governor, who
probably has the best of reasons for con-
ciliating the detective agencies of the
state.
At last the public is aroused to the
enormity of this invasion of public and
private rights, and the detective system
will be forced to go. 1t never had any
reason to exist. 1t never had any right to
exist. 1t has been constant source of
trouble. 1t has been most burdensome
tax upon at least one of our larger in
dustries. Nothing can be said in its favor,
because in its methods as in its character
il is brutal and law-defying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

Roger Q. Mills is never weary OF contending
that in consequence of the protective tariff the
industries OF Massachusetts, were decaying. The
answer 10 this absurd statement is found in the
fifth annual report o. the Massachusetts Bureau
OF Labor Statistics on Manufacturing. A COM
parison is made between the returns for the
year 1890 and 1889 in 3,0f establishments. The
average number of persons employed in these
30fl establishments in 1890 was go per cent.
larger than in 1Ss9. The greatest number of
persons employed at any one time in 1890 was
,227, while in the previous year it was
299,32l, or 2S5 per cent less. When work
was the slackest last year 23i,34 persons
were employed, as compared with 2i,ss7 in 1889,
or an increase of 4 % per cent in favor of 1880.
The average yearly earnings per individual,
without regard to age sex, was s426.s2 in 15S9,
and si3&56 in 1890, an increase of LIS per cent.
The capital invested in manufacturing in the
state increased last yeas 500 per cent over the
previous year, the value of the goods made was
4S7 per cent. greater, and the value of tbs stock
used z Is per cent greater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

served term OF three years for arson, said to-
day that on Wednesday last fifteen eonvicts en-
ployed in the jute mill refused to work because
of the poor food given them. The men formed
in line and marched out into the yard in an or
DERBY manner. Warden Hale said he would give
them better food, and the men went back TO
work. Hart says the colviets are given only
one-fourth of pound of meat per day. while
the law requires that they shall be given a
pound. The meat given them, he says, was
nearly always putrid and unfit to eat. Regard
ing an alleged conspiracy to break out of prison,
for which seven men are now in solitary con-
fnement, Hart says there was no conspiracy;
that the officers invented the story to avoid hav
ing the men work on the roads near San Rafael,
as they could not be spared from the jute mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Fastened the Safety valve Down.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-Captain Jacobs, OF
the steamer Westport, has been suspended By
the local inspectors for thirty days for running
his vessel from Bar Harbor to San Diego and
from there to San Francisco with only one en-
gineer on board. McKinnon, the chief engi-
neer, had trouble with his assistant at Bar Har-
Dor, and ordered him as hore, putting in his
place fireman named William Begup. On the
trip McKinnon put weights on the safety valve
to prevent the escape OF steam, he said, but
overlooking the fact That he was putting in
deadly peril the lives of all on board. For this
he was fined 500 by the inspector of hulls and
boilers and his license taken away for sixty
days. A warrant has been issued for the arrest
OF Begup for taking the position of second en-
gineer without engineers license.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing TO be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IHTELLIGENcER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
ISTELLIGEscER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan. l..
C. Branson, T. A. Davies, J. III. Willett
and T. ID. Curtis. This does not apply TO
resident agents of this paper, who are
located in various cities and towns of the
Northwest, nor to postmasters, who are IN
all cases authorized to take subscriptions
for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-
IsTELLrGENcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

Special features of the sunday Posr-IsrELLI-
6ENCER, out tomorrow, viii lie:
THE GILBERT ISLANDS By Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The STORY or MELrz. BY Bill Nye. With
pretty pictures.
The FUTURE OF MEXICO. BY Frank q. Car
peuter.
BIRTH or THE FARNERs' ALLIANCE With
portraits OF the founder and OF President Polk.
The RkIS.MAKERS. With portrait of General
Dyreuforth.
CLOSING OF THE SEASON AT LAKE GEORGE.
Illustrated.
IL NINE WITH EMILE lola.
VISIT To iBsES. By G. Sakadichi Hartmann.
How TO MAKE BoSBoNs. By Mrs John sher-
wood
BY SPECIAL WIRE. Short story by Mrs. Alex.
suder, the famous English novelist
The sunday Observation-Disclosures il for sale
eyerYHhe-e Prfra ceuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

Justice Sharp, of Pierce county, bv
whom the warrant for Mr.. Albertson's
arrest was issued, declared yesterday that
"Au this talk about Pierce county
warrant having 10 be countersigned by a
King county authority before it can be
served IN King county is bosh. The
sheriff Of King county can serve a warrant
IN any county in the state without
reference 10 any other authority. The
arrest 50 far as Albertson is concerned was
perfectly legal and regular"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

Democratic Congressman John Allen, of Mis-.
sissippi, at the last session of congress during
the debate on the Fort Ellis Military Reserya-
ton bill, held up Republican campaign
pamphlet. 1t pretended to epitomize the wosk
of the Republican party in congress. Among
other things it contained the headline, "Justi-
icatiOn OF the American Hog" John professed
TO be unable to understand this unless it refer
red to the result of the Maine election. This
refined allusion to Speaker eed was received
with shouts OF laughter by the Democracy, who
always enjoy this kind of pleasantly except
when Grover Cleveland is made its target
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
FARM PRoDUCE EXCHANGE.
An Attempt to do Without the Middle
men.


The farmers in the vicinity OF Stanwood have
organized a stock company under the title of the
Washington Produce Company, and opened up q
farmers produce exchange on West street, near
the foot OF University, In this city. There are
about eighteen of the leading farmers OF the vi
cinity of Stanwood interested in the company,
the capital stock of which is 5000, with the
privilege of increasing it to $4,000 II necessary
The first stock received was cargo of twenty
tons of hav on the steamer w. +. MunrCe yeSter-
day. The manager is Lewis Peterson, one of the
Peterson Bros, well known business men OF
Seattle.
In an interview with a PosT-INrELLIGENcEs
reporter yesterday Mr.. Peterson said that the
principal object of the farmers in establishing
the exchange was 70 create steady market for
THAR produce here that would not be subject to
the manipulations of the private dealers. said
he.
Farmers have been in the habit of making
contracts with the dealers for their produce,
aud when it has suited certain dealers interests
10 keep those contracts they would keep them,
but when they found the market going down
they would 'foT.' The farmers want a steady
market Sometimes they found a market here
anu sometimes they did not We hope 10 de-
velop this business until, IN time, II will fur
nlsh a steady market, ana the farmers VIII get
the market price Tor their products. Seattle has
been selected because here IS where the farmers
buv their machinery and farm implements,
winch require tne tAttAAlNuIS OF large pOT-
ton of the returns from their crops. This wiz
he Il benefit to the city as wei as 10 the farmer
We DO not intend 70 cut prices and break the
market We are not fighting on Compel tive
lines, hut building up legitimate business in
sttuti0n on the principle of fair prices"
Several produce dea eTs were asked their opin-
ions regarding the movement, ana all concurrei
IN the opinion advanced by Ii. w. Baker, of the
firm OF II. W. Baker & Co, who said: ar ls
started on the theory that every business man Is
living in luxury, doing but little work and rap
idly growing rich. Building on tAis theory
predict FOR the new undertaking n short life
when the farmers once learn by practical bust
ness ex perience that in trading, US in farming
thrift, economy ami close attention 10 business
alone lead "a success, and even then the road Is
not a short one"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Suicide of a Philadelphia Broker.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. U.-About o'clock this
morning the janitor of the Hachnelen building
discovered the dead body of Charles ~ Stokes,
ST., a well-known stock broker lying on the floor
of his Office. There was a bullet hole through
the dead mans head, and beside his body lay a
revolver with one chamber discharged. The
case was evidently one of suicide. No one saw
Stokes alive later than o'clock yesterday after
noon. 1t is thought the deed of self-destruction
was committed about that time. Stokes was
about 60 years of age and one of the best known
stock brokers of this city. He was a member of
the firm OF J. G. Walmough & Co. The dead
man leaves q wife and six children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

To reporter of the Tacoma Ne,es Gov.
Ferry said yesterday: There is no doubt
but that the officers exceeded their author
ity in attempting to execute a Pierce
county warrant in King county" The
governor added: 81 have known young
Albertson for number of years and in
sisted upon being allowed to go on his
bond, entirely without his solicitation"