davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
nEESITTEs.

Frank Calico was aFre.iea last nigh. on the
charge oi stealing eosi from the O l. bunker.
William bim We. locked mp BY Detective
FAtories lass evening Tor carrying concealed
weapons.
James oConuer wss found Last nisht BY On.
Gers Powers sna 8i4seoek irving 90 eel par
ct horse covers lie could net explsin pos,es-
sioa. ard wss locked up
tseosge 6stslsy hld three us,che. and s-stn
ntcgels ana diEsss Ia the Seattle Transfer barn
Yesterday cut was seen by a man who r~-orts.f
ihe matter - Detective Roberta. Ga.eIes yAs
iocGs1 up oa s8spieioa.
T. ". Johnson il rot the correct r.-,s q. TIA
maa wac wss arrested Thursday night On TIA
charge Of ssaucgag Dora JsSetson, the young
~ofnan be brought here from Minneapolis lis
Icsi name is : PagIscn.
Carpenters Cnion. Ne 81. will give n. a..
naal bah a. see AFmery toaikAt The FIR,
hes'uens orchestra vii furnish tse music, ana
tue s1air. iks a. E-rmes enes oi the union, viii
- conducted IA 5rst.s.ass mxaner.
lAe faee-Al % l. ~. Herrimza took risc.
Yesterday stternocn At o'clock frcna the Cryss
naassttking pAricrs egssst toe AGspsees Of Court
haisrpr'se, No ~, Ancient FORESTER. ~ Amer
ses' Rev. Lee efncisiIax. Tee inisrmest was
rassie "a LAKE Nlsw esmegsry.
T. '. Nhi-e. the sewing MACHINE assnt w..
10 ~sa'cd here on charge q larceny preferred
y tas ES@srsl manager % the singer sewing
M~e-sne S01aFzuy. sas Aesa sr~ssIea AZ Pot.
ssas on ~sFsasi isssea IS ,far feanose- AZ
,as fsaSSss % 'Fev. aefsssw pspnw sheriff
JACK Nets9a I'D = a0w IL Portland alter Waite
FAs eaSs a g e. Berg. who wss .ccu.sa BY
NtltAEl saisAs 81 asIax lasaigtne Is.ru.r.
saa F@'tanS Rs had - Ass ''ps.tal poeaes'' ia
asGSsVsslve EsaaeE. wks Gisra, sSed ~ Ea.tlce
t&ssSeat ss'sr AssFinS iAe statement OF fses.
saFesGs tried - collect sl.l that IA, u.,sn~r
al aAF~sSy collected aat IN 81. lxngu@re 10
ts-Fs VS. pr1vca - Re lssc,eat Tie !asslce
ta@Ssai Ss!asas a-oZxa tie fraGals CT hiasssl
sn4 % dismissed tse case sxaa.r.tsrx Res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

hErTtH FANS. Dec. - SpeciaI Deer
hunters have been plentiful the pas, month.
Chef q; Police Mer;z, OF Spokane. got
tNeRsy-one deer on hunting trip in this
county. and shipped them TO Spokane.
Loess hunters object 20 seeing 50 many
deer SHIPPED ous Of the county each
season
lac CHRISTMAS trade has been very brisk
al this point, and times are decidedly bet
ier. one Of the merchants ha. ius.
shipTed car load Of vegetable. TO wane,a
and Nelson, +. (. Large quantities of hay
and grain are being shipped from thi.
county - Nelson Aal other points since
the Spokane Northern railroad Ia. reached
Ne.soa-
A quarrel which /. brisk and fierce /.
being ~Aged here about the electric tira.
FRANCHISE oSe party 10 determined that
TIE Old eoHGciI SEA-. no: grant the fran
eh'ss, as the majority Of the new esnneil
Sho come IN R.SA the new wear are d.
rec'ly opposed 10 granting a franchise for
i~eniE years 30 ihe present electric liSa.
Company.
No ordinances sAs passed by The coanea!
p'oalolnng the sale Of l14aor near Ire
.Saismy, a. Is Vas deemed unnecessary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
The Central Pacific I....

NEW NoKg. Dec. - &C. T.. Huntingdon
sald IN regard 10 the rauor OF non-pav.
fesns Of The dividend On bonds of the
Central Pacific that probably IL got a star,
from . recent revision Of the lease between
ths two roads. The original lease from
the Central Paelae 10 the Southern
Pacific, made ia iSs9. contained the
following provisions: IF at any tine
Il appears that by the operation o, th,,
agreement either party is being benefited
~ the expense Of The ether. this agree.
fnent shall be revised and chan ersi so tha,
sneh Will not 10 she operation thereof
Prom the statement Of the two road, II
spTears that for several year. pa., IN,
business Of both has been such iha, the
Central Pacific has rrafitei a. she exr~n.s
OF the Southern Pacific. therefore II "a,
considered shss the time had come fsr q 70
vision 81 the terms % ana lea.e naA
such change ass accordingly made. Tn
der the REVISED lease the Central Pacific q.
santled 20 all Its earnings unta sneh earn.
ings shall exceed q Per cent 81 the r,Ar
Salae Of the outstanding capital ssock Of
the Central Pacific. after which anw sxrn..
81 earnings IL 10 Re divided equally 30
,wssa the Central raclae aaa southern
Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
CRAZED BY HIS LOSS.
Sturdevant, Of Tacoma, Seeks
Refuge in Jail
INSANE THROUGH BANK FAILURE
Lost ng what Little He Had, Ne Be-
came Melancholy and Ceala Not
sleep-sIgns Of Recovery.

y. y. Sturdevant. who until recently
conducted fruit and confectionery store
~ 1702 d street, Tacoma, Is in the county
jail n this city. and will probably be given
an examination fhis morning before Judge
Langley as TO his sanity. When the Mer-
chants National bank Of Tacoma wen:
under ne lost all the money he possessed.
<255. 80, and he has brooded over his loss
80 much fhe. his mind has become de-
ranged. He bas . brother, J. NJ. S.urde-
yant, of Rome, y. Y. who is in the fish
and oyster business, and Is imam cialiy
comfortable.
Ssurdevant called a. the sherif's Office
yesterday AZ noon and said that he wanted
10 be locked up. giving as his reason thar
several fremen were after him for the pur-
pose OF doing him bodily harm. Sheriff
Wooiery believed him insane and placed
him IN jail pending an examin alton today.
S.urdevans is Q middle-aged man and
unmarried. He came TO Tacoma from
Rome. v. ". in lsss. and opened con-
dictionary store there and conducted il
until the Merchants National bank went
under, when be lest heart. closed up his
store. and went to Oiymp a He
remained there until last Friday.
when he came 10 Seattle and
took lodgings at the Russell house.
Sunday s.urdevant heard Of Deputy
United States Marshal Quilter. and cent
for him and wanted him TO telegraph TO
hrs brother in Rome for 500 Though
Quilter never saw the man before and
noticed that he acted strangely. he sent
the desired dispatch, and the following
day received the answer. which read:
''Don't know you If y. d. Sturdevans
personally wires me he can have the
money. ]. NJ. SrURpEvAsr
The insane man accompanied Qailter 10
the telegraph Office and selegraphed his
brother TO send him 500 in care OF J. NJ
Quilter. In the meantime SGurdevant re-
manned a. the Russell house. kept his
room darkened and spent the time brood
ing. mourning and weeping. Thursday
morning a sndden Impulse seized him and
he rushed from his room and ont of the
building as If an imp was chasing him.
The 800 was duly telegraphed by J. NJ
Sturdevanr, but y. ID. Siurdevan, could
not De found. and his whereabouts were
unknown until he turned up as the county
jail and asked TO be locked up.
Sturdeyant vas seen last night at Il
O'Clock al the Jail. He vas wide-axake
and quite rational. He said that Quilter
had called and told him that the $luo had
been sent back TO Rome. He had had two
or three hours sleep and expected to be
much improved before morning. He
said that he knew he had been
acting queer" but said IL was
all due to loss OF sleep. .When the
bank busted" said he, II didn'r los.
very much, but it was al had. II has
worried me a great deal. because had
counted to fall back on il and I have had
scarcely any sleep in weeks think I'll
be all right. If I can get one or two
hours sleep a night feel very good
Then he again started 10 talk incoherently
about his business affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
RAMsHORN AWINNER
Every Point i'm Colman Case De-
eided i'm It's Favor.
aDcHr-oF-wAY NOT ABANDONED.
Construction 90 Gs Ahesd Right Avsy
~. r. Empsoyes 90 Meet Eseefv-
ers-EeaaeeA Fsesghs kssss-

The ssss of. ". Coimsa and wife for q
r~rnsnsns Injunction 10 restrain the Co
lnrnbss 4 Pages Sound gsiIwsy Compssy
firm rebuilding is tracks % The ''rsa 3
horn" risht-ofway between Colambss and
Marion streets, through beck /. ~as de-
cs6sd by Judge osborn, Of the Superior
eourt yesterday ia favor Of the railroad
company. The decision was rendered
oraiIy, and the eoar. Instructed cosnse.
for the rasirosd com pany - prepsre End
dinvs in sccorfancs with IL 20 - signed
BY she court This decision opeas the wsv
for the construction Of tracks on tbs raFn .
horn as far north 81 Marion street. uuisss
1r. ColfnsH's counsel shoaid find some
way Of delaying work peatlng an appeal
- the supreme oczrt
The Judge ruled fbas ro.witstsnding The
property vas tide land. for the purposes Of
this ssiit Colman IVES tbs owner on JAY
.. fsss: that On that day Coinaau deefef .
Yirht-of-uey across biosk L 70 the Comm
bia A Pagss Sound Railroad Company;
that the railroad company went rpon the
Yight-of-xay. occupied saf improved IL
ard built railroad tracks. sidings aat
spars: tia. il continued 10 use II for ralL
rad purposes until the Ere Of june s,
1850, and has never lost the right 70 il. lie
found tina. the company had not dsscrimi-
mated against Coimsn or the Cedar River
Coal Company in the matter Of transpor-
tation: tina, it had never abandoned il or
given IL up: that the company had used
fts best endesyors 70 rebuild. repair aud re-
store its tracks, and that Coiman. having
entered upon the property and constructed
buildings there and secured q restraining
order preventing the com pany from going
upon the property. IL not IN . position 20
complain Of the fact that the company has
not rebuilt its tracks across IL: that the
railroad company il entitled 10 the posses
sion Of the right-of-say across block L,
and that Colman In not entitled 20 an in
junction to prevent IL from taking posses
sion. He held that IL did not make any
difference for the purpose OF this suit
whether the ordinance and the decided
riRht-of-way conceded or not. but that the
preponderauce Of the proof showed that the
two did substantially coincide.
In regard 20 the action Of the railroad
company on the subject, General Manager
&. j. Smith said: I'VE propose TO proceed
with the work of construction withou,
delay ~ soon as the order is signed by the
court"
Judge Roger s. Greene, one Of Mr. Col.
mans attorneys. was not prepared 10 say
whether or not an appeal would be taken.
as he had not yet conferred with his
client.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Ar Ex,r..s P.rk.x. $500 short.

EyEKErr, Dec. Especial. Samuel
Curtin, q weII-to-do co.ored man. early
this week received letter from T. o.
Phslbrook. Of Pesatigo. Wis. saying that
Re would send him by express 2.9D re-
cesved tor Curtin in sale of real estate.
The package arrived on Christmas day 5y
the Great Northern express IL Was
marked on the outside 81. 10" p. X.
Lewis. Cur.in's agent. suggested that !,
would be veil to have tho package opened
and the money counted 5y witnesses, and
accordingly they proceeded TO the Everett:
National bank, where the seals were
broken, the package opened, and
the money counted By 8. s.
King, cashier of the bank, in the
presence Of G. d. Frats. assistant cashier,
P. K. Lewis and Samuel Curtin The
money was found 10 be 81, go. or $50
short Of the amount which Philbrook said
be would send II was large package,
chiefly of fves and twenties- There was
only one fifsy-doilar bill in the lot Mr..
Curtin was naturally much depressed 81
the unaccountabie shortage. An affidavit
OF the count was made out and signed by
Messrs. King, Frat. Lewis and Curtin.
and a claim was presented 70 the Great
Northern Express Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Railroad and Corporation Nate.

General superintendent J. %. Farrell, OF TIE
Great Northern read, Was In town yesterday.
stopping at the Sostheru.
A. }. CLARK. mAnsger Of the Sunset Teiephon.
Company. was presented With q nice gold
beaded umbrella by the mals employees Of hs.
Once on Christmas day.
W H. Hurisust OF Portland. assistant general
Passenger agent. and r r. Ellis. of TacoEna
generat sgeni OF the Ualoa fseiac, were IN
town Yesterday. tie former on his way horas
from Victoria
Hen. H. ". Higgins. speaser OF the Rri,.sh
t1anmbss Legislature, and Col j. c. Kane. OF
Victoria. two OF the chief promoters Of the
British Pacific railroad, we're registered AZ the
Northern yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
TOLOOK FOR COLGATE
A Party Sets Ont to Seek the
Carlin Expeditions Cook.
UNFAIR GRADING OF WHEAT.
Suicide as spehsse-Fire ~ KsmiIehs-
An Cnknown yan Drowned -
Port Townsssd.

KE<pErK. Idaho, Dec 2s-fspec;aL +
This morning party of three men. With
two pack horses. started Tor The Clear
water country - search for George Col
gate, the cook for the Cariin party. Who
was left In the mountains. This party
vas inspired by remarkable letter picked
mp IN bottle as Penexaxa, sixty miles
below Lewiston. and purpo-ting TO havs
been written by ColEate. II is as follows:
"Foor OF Bitter Roor MOUNTAINS. syoy.
I'll an alive and weii. Tell them TO
come and get me as soon a. any ore finds
this. ] am city miles from civilization. as
near ss ! can tell | sr George Colgate.
one Of the lost cariin party. Ny legs are
better and / can walk some. Come soon
Take this TO Kendrick. Idaho, and you
viii be literally rewarded NV name -
George Colgate, from Post Falls This
wrote these words 20 take me out. Direct
this 10 81. Elmo hotel. kendrick, Idaho.
GEORGE COLGATE
Goodbye. wife and children
This messags Was in . small bottle.
eorked with a wooden stopper. and fas-
tened 70 piece of drtftwood with . rag.
II was Immediately brought 10 kendrick.
Col Sormeriie compared the signature
with Coigates autograph on the hotel reg
lister. and the likeness was found to be
wonderfully close. Normerile promptly
offered TO contribute supplies TO . relief
party, and three men as quickly volun-
teered 10 make the periious effort. They
are Charles 4. Piitman, Albert Taylor
and Fred Colby. The letter in question
WAS dated fifteen days after the abandon
mens Of Colgate by his companions
g. =
In the city. takes no stock in the story
from Spokane TO the effect that a bottle
was found in the Clearwater river CON-
tanning q letter signed by George Colgate,
the man whom the Carlin party left be-
hind 10 die, saying he - alive and begging
that help be sent him. The letter il dated
November q. and Gen. Cariin says he 10
morally certain Colgate va. dead ten days
previous 10 that time. He thinks the let
ter was written and placed in the bottle
for the purpose of getting money from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

e. Para. Ts~s A-E~c~zxer Psyae. Of
tie Na~<As-@ TarS@zx -sa-oaz. a,rsved in
TIE cz.r 1As zaarz2zr r71 uas e4osstet
with Eea~zv~< gssx<s Scr several hours.
Gszsrz- Nxz1xxr Ken<-sek arranged with
she e=srSoves 80 bearing Of shesr griev-
snees ~ s5e rSc~svs<. To each orzsniza-
ton zsa - r.vea q bearing. the engineers
being rec3sve@ ssrss ~ 10 c'csock tomorrow
morning. aad fhs others will follow Ia
tara.
TAcoxs, Dec q Special. &c. Fl. Dow.
q member of the railroad conductors'
grievances committee. believes tha, strike,
IL ordered snoas the so-thern Pacific EN-
pioyes. soE.d reszlt successfully 10 the
eupsove<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
COLD CAR CASE ON TRIAL.



The si51c0 damage s7it of Edna VI.
Carver against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company for damages for illness due
20 cold while travelling on the road, was
called for trial yesterday in the United
f'sses court before Judge Hanford, bat
beyond impaneling Jury nothing was
done. The case was postponed until this
morning at 10 o'clock. Numerous Wit
nssses have been snbpmnaed and abou,
thirty railroad men will be called to testify
In the case.
La her complaint. which was fled las,
February. the plaintiff sets forth that on
February 9. 1901, she paid $50 to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to ride
from ST. Paul to Seattle: that while cross
ing the Rocky mountains 10 Montana the
weather rGs exceedingly cold and that
the coach In which she was riding vas
hoi properly provided with heating appa-
ratns- As a result of the cold weather the
plaintiff alleges that she became immeai-
hiely dangerously Ill with pneumonia and
pi.uro-rneumonis and IL vas several weeks
before she was able to leave her bed. She
claims that - result Of her sickness she
has been permanently disabled and weak.
ened and injured in the sum OF $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
SARGENT WILL NOT OBEY
Dehss ~. y. Injunction and SAYS Men
eannet BE Compelled 90 WnrL


TsRsE HkUFK. Ind. Dec. A-Grand
Master Sargent and Grand Secretary
arnold, Of the Brotherhood of locomotive
Fir~nsD. were today served with the re-
strainiag orders Of the United SiAtea court
in regard To the Northern Pacific. The
order restfains the grand officers from
ordering. advising OF encouraging a strike.
or evening communicating with the men
of that SYSTEM by any method. Sargent,
declares. howewer. that the order all no,
affect him In tie least. he said:
II will not allow such an order 70 inter.
fers with sny duties. should be called
to So fsui tomorrow I would 90 The
men have as yet received no definite
answer tfotn the receivers. III the answer
Is not satisfactory the matter will be ar
rsalsd 10 court II the reductions are
sanctioned By the court, the men viii
then lie allowed TO use their own iuar.
meut about continuing In the service OF
the company. No las on earth wiii com.
pei man 10 work in the absence of a con-
tract, unless be is yaRran,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
TIRED OF HIS MINNIE Hal HA,


TACOMA. Dec. 9-TSpecial. Ernest
Hazard. son ofthe Peacedale. r. T.. WOODEN
manufacture, who cabled hi. New
York agent recently TO forward Ernest
s.. coo to get him out of the county Jail. 10
again living with his wife az Ellison
When Mrs. Hazard learned that Ernest
had gone away with Miss Minnie Collins.
of Ithaca, n. Y, and had kidnapped their
child. she got divorce and S. 500 in cash,
q beautifully furnished house at Edison
and tine Edison water works. The cash
was paid in gold. and Hazards wealthy
relatives tslegraphed /, to the Fidelity
bank of this city from New York to be
put Up as bail to secure Ernes,'s release
from JAIL
Minnie is q pretty brunette and has an
aged bat wealthy lover. who removed from
Syracuse, \. Y. to Kansas City about the
time she went TO jail with Hazard. She
wanted 10 marry this man. Mr.. Kelly. and
in order to make ends meet che threw her
self as Mrs. Hazards feet, imploring for
giveness and letter from her certifying
70 her good character. Hazard also came
and asked humb!y for money. He wanted
some Of the gold which the courts CON-
PEELED him 10 deliver TO his divorced wife.
chum, aud vas visiting her when she
aiienated Ernests affections Hazard
called her his Minnehaha, and agreed to
marry her as soon IS he could. But il ap-
pears he was TO be disinherited If he did
not behave beconingly, and as Miss Col
Inns was accused of wanting him tor his
prospective dover, she went East TO marry
Mr.. Kelly.
Hazard returned 20 Edison. He wished
Mrs. Hazard 20 lease him the water works.
81 least for period OF six weeks Sac as
advised 20 have nothing 10 do with him. /.
being understood that the lease, If made.
would invaii4ate 10 some extent her d.
vorce. Hazard Was packing his trunk.
today. bat there was no indication tha, he
would 20. Mrs. Hazard remarked that
she did not want him TO 60 away feeling
gniriendIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Th. Ateh,.an Keeei..r..

BosTox, Dec. 29-T. C. Platt, ". c.
Hart sad ". j. Perryhave beea appointed
receivers Of the Se~ York & New Eng
land road in Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island.
NEw YoRK. Dec. 29-ft was stated at the
offee Of j. j. MeCook this afternoon that
no meeting Of The Atchison receivers has
yet been held, but that q meeting would
take place on the arrival OF Wilson in
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
pAra

You Viii notice that the highest tide
OF the season MAS on the morning OF De-
eember - which reached Ii feet. bat the
greatest difference between high and low
water wss on the night OF December q.
u hen the tide ran down 10 q / feet. aud on
the morning OF December ~ IL rose TO %
feet. making difference O; l65 feet, which
Is the greatest difference O. the season a,
Ewa~ast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

PoEr TOWNSEND. Dec. 9.-TSpecial. i
An unknogn man was drowned here at
dusk this evening. Pedestrians on Quincy
street wharf heard . splash and cries and
rushed to his assistance, but the victim
had disappeared. A searching party 10
now graphing for the body. Who the
man could have been is At present mys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

when the -ssso~atsoa IS passenger rates
takes eject On gaazs-x tie EnsOn Ps-
else road I'll eErer tie TED Ter eozr1
Business on esszxl ssrzs rszE osae- ro.ts
by maklrg shs rzEs f-Szz TEret so1n1
points 70 tne Txss sas SAFE - frozn Port
Iand zn1 as s-vn SSGE6 rsosurs 81 ne
So-sbsrn rsrESe. a~~Hs Ncrsher- srt
Caas1ix1 Pxrzsc rSszs. sasorez1g the
Sorrbe-n Ts<z<< tezss 30 Portland rs Il
did before T1e isw ~ases - tie Words
fair .ere esx.sE sAe6 Hitherto Eae rate
has kse= s. AssA<r s-Ssz here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Fire .s Kamiiehe.

OLYMPIA, Zee. - Special. - News
reached this city by telephone today ofthe
burning OF the Port BIakeIey Mill Com
pany's genera merchandise store at IA
milche. which occurred at 8 O'Clock this
morning. The store building was q
structure 60xi00 feet. The IRE originated
from defective fiue. Little Of the general
stock Of merchandise was saved. The
books and papers OF the company were
no. burned. The roundhouse was also
destroyed. bat the engines were rescued.
No statement of loss and insurance has
been received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
run.r.l or L,,.i. CIV W.nh.r.

The funeral services Of Guy Weber, the
brave little messenger boy who died at
Providence hospital Thursday afternoon
as a result of an operation for tumor. will
take place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the pariors of the Cross Undertaking
Company. and his body will be laid at rest
in Lake View cemetery. The funeral ser
VICES will be under the auspices of the
messenger boys OF the A. u. +.