davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
rHoKBuss casE DISMISSED.
40 evidence of Oregon Improvemeat's
Responsibility for the Riot

Asidenee OF Oregon Improvements
responsibility for the Riot
Ihe suit Of Robert Thorburis and wife
against the Oregon improvement Com
pany for $4,000 damages alleged TO have
been sustained dnnng the labor riots as
Franklin and Newcastle in 1901. during
which Mrs. Thorburn Was shot IN the arm,
was dismissed yesterday by Judge Humes
on motion of the defendant at theclose
OF the taxing Of testimony for the plaintiff
ne motion was based on the failure of
the plaintiff to show clearly, first, that the
SHOT had been fired by the employees OF the
defendant; and secondly, that the shot
had been fired while the employees were
acting for the defendant
The argument was purely legal one,
the court sustaining the defendants con-
fention that while the guards were on
their way to the mines 20 protect the CON-
pany's property. they were not in the SER
vice OF the company, and hence the COM
pany 10 not liable for any wrongful acts
they may have committed while on their
way 10 renew their employment. This
sudden termination Of the case shuts out
some sensational testimony which the
Oregon improvement Company had in
tended 10 introduce revealing the origin of
the riot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
NEW HOTEL BUILDING
A $4,000 Block to Be Begun
Here Immediately.
BUILT BY A CHICAGO CAPITALIST
To BE Called Yesler Avenue Hetsi, at
the Conner Of Teslsr and Finh
Plans Now Ready.

A large six-story hotel Is about to be
added to the long list of attractive build
ings in Seattle, and the work of conssruc-
ton will be begun Immediately. II will
be called the Yesler Avenue hotel and IL
TO be erected By C. P. Dose. of Chicago.
who is the owner of considerable real es-
tate here and enthusiastic over the cisy's
prospects. HIS representative. Charles II.
Bebb. architect and engineer.i is now In the
city and viii superintsnd the construction
Of the building. which viii cost in the
neighborhood OF SIS. 900.
The hotel il to be erected on the north
east corner of Yes.er avenue and North
Fifth street. occupying ground I'D feet
square. The plans of the building have
been prepared by Architect Frank L.
Wright. of Chicago. and contemplate q
model modern hotel equal TO anything in
Eastern cities The noticeable feature is
that there will be no inside rooms, every
room in the house having outside win
dows. To accomplish this desirable object
advantage Is taken of the shape of the lot,
one corner of which is cut off by Yesler
avenue The building fronts on three
streets, the main front of ninety-six feet
being on Ye.ler avenue. The Fifth street
frontage is sixtv-nine feet and that on the
line of Alder street twenty-eight feet. The
angles at the ends OF the main front are
obtuse. Il viii be six stories high and
contain 40 guest rooms.
The material will be pressed brick and
terra Gotta, the design being simple and
impressive. The Yesler avenue front will
be ornamented with terra Gotta IN the
Romanesque style. the balance of the
building in plain pressed brick. The in
terror arrangement will be everything de-
sirahle. A closed closet will join each
room. There will be fine suites of three
rooms each on each floor. having a bath
attached. The building will have steam
heat, electric light, automatic fire alarms,
electric calls. etc. 1t will be built in what
is called the slow burning method of
construction.
Mr.. Dose believes that times will soon
be better, and writes that those who move
ahead of the procession are always better
off than those who follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
They SAY He Tried TO Dodge Them.

Suit was begun in the superior court yes
terday for $5T9.si by Wright, Barrett 4
Stiliwell. Of Grand Forks. n. d., against
Louis Ericsson, alias l.. fairfield. In
their complaint they allege that their pre-
decessors in business sold the defendant
merchandise to the amount of their claim.
which was duly assigned to them. In
1880, hey allege, Ericsson came 10 Wash
ington and concealed himself. denying his
identity and representing himself as l..
fairfield. on account of which plaintiffs
were unable 10 lind hlm until last May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Of guilty. entered: sentence nine months
IN the Cnited States penisentiary and hns
s1rEgzoR eoTsr-csINryAL PREPAYMENT
HTAEs. j..
:. Robert Thorhurn w. C. j. Smith 81 al
Sonsuit; granted.
FAULTY MISUNDERSTANDING 8.
d. s Cox va Ninth Street Grocery co..
Order appointing recsiver.
r. r. Arnes vs.. county commissioner
Setslemenf Of statement OF facts
Joseph Esseucy vs.. Joseph Essency ct
a.--order retaxing costs
Commercial National bank vs. George
bosheil ct al.--orsier confirming sale.
Albert y. Wales vs. ]. n. Dennis ct al
settlement of statement of facts.
Z. o. Sauborn W. A. X. Spsulding-
Judgment; signed
caroline n Sanderson VI. Alfred Gar
ton--0rder dismissing action.
John Capecci vs.. Peter Alladio-0rder
vacating order heretofore made granting
leave to sue receiver
state OF Washington ex rel. Matt Bran
nazan vs.. George j. Stoneman-Argued
and taken under advisement.
CIVIL pEFAErxEsr-ossoRs.J J.
Allen & Nelson NIL Company va Abram
PIGEON et ai.-sapulat on of dismissal :.
Continued TO January 3
Seis Peterson VS.. Ford 4 Taylor ct al
Time extended TO file statement of facts.
Gordon Harf ware Company vs.. F. +.
Small ct ai.-Defauit and Judgment in
SUM OF $9s1- 81
Gait Bros. Il Co. VS.. Ernest A. Mackay
Order that T. w. Gordon, clerk. show
cause; set for January Is.
A. Z. Marconnier ct al. vs.. Security
Savings bank-order to show cause; set
for January -.
+. p. Wright ct al. Va. Louis Ericsson ct
aL-Defaait aid judgment in sum OF
John Woods va. Lysander Smith ct al
Jury verdict.
PROBATE DEPARrNEST-LASGLEy. j.
Guardianship OF Bette Parsons-Letters
OF guardianship: issued.
Estate of John II. Parsons-oaths of
Frank Pontius and j. NJ. Taylor; filed.
Guardianship of Seymour Wetmore-
William I'll. Reeves appointed guardian.
Estate of Jeanne McHugh Brown-Testi-
mony taken in proof of will and codicil-
Estate of John ID. STANDARDIZATION
for partial distribution OF estate.
Guardianship of Mary c. Lent-Petition
Tor publication of notice OF appointment Of
guardian; granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
New suits Begun.

The following new suits we're fled
with the clerk Of the superior coart yes
terdAy:
{. g. Sanborn Va Albert Z. Spaalding
et ux~Sagi 10 recover sl6s.5O for nler-
chzndsse.
II. l. Cox " Ninth Street Grocery Com
pany--Sast 80 recover So u Tor services.
Application .; feser ugis Tor writ Of
eerslorasi-Suis 10 have Judgment set
aside
Wright Barrett & StillweA vs.. Louis
EFicsSoa. alias l. Harthesd-Suls 10 re-
cover $al& - for merchandise
Char.es H. " oodwAya vs. Mutual Life
Insurance Company. 81 New Nork--ssi5E
o. recover s. go darn sScs By fvAGd.
Mosher & Aenonasd vs. Mckar s Mgl-
ietG--Sait IL recover 81, Ax@S4 Tor cash al
vanced.
4. MAsnns' Sons vs.. :. HI. Hart Ct a.
sais 10 recover $50 On repAeNia eoad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
school Petition Rejected.

The appeal of A. Nelson Ell al. from the
action of the county school superintendent
who declined to form q new school district
out of certain portions of districts Nos. 80,
50. 81 and 10. was up for consideration on
Monday before the board of county CON-
missioners. The petition OF Nelson ct al.
was rejected and the action of the school
superintendent affirmed. The commits.
sioners directed the clerk, however, to re-
quest the superintendent of schools to
make an investigation. as soon as practical
bic. of the needs of the petitioners and to
take such action as will be to the best in
terests of all concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
AMUsEMENTs.
"Geneva Cross" a. Cordray.s.

The military drama of THE Geneva
Gross" has touched the popular chord at
Coriray's theater and is meeting with well
deserved success. The play abouuds in
number of stirring scenes that arouse the
patriotic feeling of the audience and the
close of the second act last evening created
an enthusiasm that necessitated a number
of curtain calls. There is a touching love
passage in the first act between Essie and
Minnie Tittell. who as Gabrielle, the
lady" and Fanchette. the maid, both
love the same man: the well bred French
lady, who endeavors to conceal her affec-
ton from the maid. is in strong contrast
TO the supplemented maid who freely ad.
mits having lost her heart and on whom it
is bestowed. The scenes between the hero
OF the play, Wight Huntington as
Reil, and his rival, Albert Hos
mer as Matthews. who plots to ruin
HIM, afford the tragic element of the play,
which is intensified when Gabrielle, as
Reil's wife, aids in his escape and is con-
demned to death during the exciting
scenes of the commune in Paris ut the
time Of the famous Prussian war. The in
terest in the leading characters 10 well
worked up to strong climax when the
seit-sacrificing wife is about to be shot by
the communists, at which juncture al OPP
perfume explosion and the capture of the
city by the Pr1ssians returns the wife to
the arms of her husband. Essie Titteil is
very effective as the devoted wife, strug-
Cling between love of country and love of
husband. and succeeds in winning many
hearty rounds of applause. Minnie fully
shares the honors with her sister, though
her part is not very prominent. Messrs.
Wright Huntington, Albert Hosmer, Pc
ter Smith. BARLEY Campbell and George
Nichols each do we'll in their respective.
parts and add materially TO the success OF
the performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

The Seattle pictures In the art exhibit a,
the Worlds tair have arrived in the city
and will be returned to the owners on de-
maud. The pictures. which include both
scenery and portraits, and number about
forty In all. arrived from Chicago over a
week ago and have been placed on exhibit.
tion by Frank Atwood in the store of the
Globe Wall Paper Company. in the Burke
block. Mrs Slaughter. of Taeoma, super
intendeut Of the Worlds fair art exhihi.
for Washington, yesterday notified Mr..
Atw cod 10 return the pictures to their
owners at the earliest opportunity. None
OF the pictures were In the Manufactures
and Liberal Arts building which was
burned on MONDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

=. haa been purchased by the oInpany
- ms. var. John L. Woodward took
~ mas policy in isss ard made four par
ens' asgregating $40. The other two
o.o'hefs took ont policies in 1901 and made
so payments each. aggregating 1851 II
was their intention to make four payment,
OF the annual premium. and then sell the
policies 70 the company for $1,000 each. As
Il - alleged stinson told them they could
90. They say they did not discover the
Asi.y OF these promises until last year.
.ha tneJ ask for 5000 damages in each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

William Walker, q iaborer, was run into
by switch engine on Weller street last
evening. and had a narrow escape from
death. He was walking along the tracks
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany while intoxicated, and, not needing
the warning cry Of bystanders. was
bumped by a freight car pushed along by q
switch engine. and, by the merest chance,
he was knocked off the track instead of
under the heavy wheels. Walker was
taken to police headquarters. where it was
found that his injuries were slight, con-
sisting merely of few bruises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
nE Is STILL AFTER sIISsoN.
kepath Sues for Policy Holders. who
say They Were Defraudsd.

say They Were Defrauded.
Charles F. Repath has been thorn in
the side OF r. T.. Stinson, local agent for
tbs Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York. ever since they fell out about =
year ago Repath has afforded consider
shie material for newspaper work, and rs
re Is a bright young man he can lie de-
psnded on 10 remain in the public eve for
seme time 10 come. The rosr-INrEftI-
eNseER has recorded his digit from the
ea'y. has pursuit. capture and return on
'As charge Of forging Stinson's name 30 n
seaple Of hank checks: his sensational
sesl~defsnsc in court and acqait,al of the
ehAFgei h!s subsequent, indictment and
sseeess In having il quashed hy Judge
aanes. aud has again rssuming the prae-
Tee Q; the law.
h1s nFsi ease Of record in the superior
seaFs aside from his own was instituted
ses'sFdsy, wherein he appears az the at
sSsaey Tor Charles L. Woodward. IL will
ee remembered that en- his ewn trial he
sesaaed that after they had ansrreled
s3asea wanted - Get RID Of him and ges
Ls@ . leave the country. and that the
e'ssAs alleged 20 have been forged were
a.ssa 20 him BY S;iAson for that purpose.
.a''sssoa being, IS he put it, that he knew
hseA shout Suason's way Of doing
asess. Whether or not this knosledgs
sea'ned iog him She employ meat a.
'sasaFds attorney. certain il is that he
AAia tevelled his lance against Mr..
Nasea In BIS complaint Woodward al
-" taat stins0n, as the agent of the
tA' Lie Insurance Company, induced
"a aad his brothers, James 4. Wood ard
- sena l. Woodward. 70 take cat policies
sA"o each n that company under the
Year d.str.hagloa plan oy falsely
EaaausengiY representing 70 them
- sassg The Jaw 81 New YORK. and re-
4'sas Il the provisions OF the policy.
$50 fo'tcy under thai plan upon which
- " more annual premiums hai b>sa
vas worth ia casa aud the company
- FSy therefor sueh proportion OF the
-Ss expressed in the policy as the
asAoSF II premiums paid bore 20
s-Ss .s''al number 81 t~sasy required to
-. tss pollcv. and that he also repre-
s~ai .Agee mum ser OF these po.A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
For Selling oIeomarSarine.

Isaac Carriere. grocer dong business
at sos South Seventh street. was arrested
vest erdsy by Deputy United States Mar
shall Quilter on warrant sworn out by
John A. Mckay, a former clerk of Car
riers's, alleging that Carrsere was carrying
on the business OF retail dealer in oieo.
margarine without paying the special tax
of SIS per year required by the Federal
statute. Carriere will have his hearing
before United States Commissioner Emery
this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
PAYMENT of County Taxes.

The first days receipts OF taxes At the
county sreasurer's office amounted to
about s., 600, over 800 people having taken
out receipts. Last year the lirss days re-
ceipts amounted TO only si,Gl0. Nearly as
many people crowded the Office yesterday
as on Monday. but the receipts did not
amount to as much as on the day previous
ky ahaut 81 coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

On petition and affidavit of Fred II.
Peterson setting forth that II. III. A. Has
tings was the legal adviser of J. X Edmis-
ton. the manager of the Security Savings
bank. Judge Osborn yesterday issued an
order requiring Hastings 10 show cause on
January 70 why he should not be removed
from his position as receiver of the bank
aud another person appointed in his stead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
The state Weather service.

Although Seattle has had a weather
bureau station for nearly year, il has not
vet been put into the list OF stations pub
.ished in the weather crop bulletin
sent ont By the department Of agriculture.
The only two Washington stations men
toned in the list are Port Angeles and
Olympia. and the only two shown on the
map are olympia and spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
CAN'T RECOGNIZE THE CHIEF.
Gov. McGraw Decitnes to Isaue Request
tion Papers for sunny Lucky.

ton Papers for sunny Luekey.
Sheriff White, of Tahlequah, Indian
Territory, who came out here . couple Of
weeks ago with requisition papers for
Sunny Luckey, wanted in the Nation for
murder, will have to go back home with
out his man. or else wait some time for
new proceedings to be instituted against
Luckey. White presented to Gov. Mctiraw
requisition for Luckey signed by the
chief of the Nation in which the crime had
been committed.
The question of the regularity of such 8
demand was referred to the attorney gem
erals office, and yesterday Prosecuting
Attorney Miller received telegram fron.
Assistant Attorney General Haight saying
that the governor could not recognize a
demand made by the chief of a tribe. and
that the only demand which could be
recognized IN such q case was one coming
from the United States court Of that ter
rit0FY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
Cos. Of war.,,nr or smai,no.

DIR. X. NJ. Eames yesterday filed bill of
particulars in his suit for S492 against the
Hop Growers Assoc alton tor services rem
dered last fall in attending employees of
tho company AZ the Snoqualmie hop
ranch while the prevalence of smallpox
was feared. lie charges SIS visit for six
visits from this city and 81 apiece for forty
two vaccinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
VIII Elect n Major.

An order for the election of a major of
the First regiment, n. G.. W., vice f. A.
Gaus, resigned, has been issued by Brig.
Gen. A. Z. Curry, the election to take place
on the evening of January Is. in this city.
Col. J. A. Hatfield will be inspector of the
election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Ana bag par o. Caha. Niessisaasgs wasar-
EFoel saces. tasl sAe tAlag fo- tswyars. doctors
T~osscssssa. 90 ssy 92e wna las 10 es cut - tie
weE GaSy keep tAs sssf dry sns eorztostaesa
Yer ssla oely ~ ssnisoa Brcs. ~ Froai sisest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Tie Northern FselGe nss raaaias dining
ears heswsxa Sssfte G2- Portland oG trans
lssvIas seattle daily 81 sA aaa lesxf So
Portland aAkty a. "a TAAs service %
acknowledged t. bs unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

ux1TKp STATES pssvGIcy ceCKT-HaSFoKss, !.
United SSAles va Neville TarneT-snus-
gainx oa trial
United States va. Harry Rodssrs-Hlsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Rheazst SD Fosstss-Y cared ~ Prenus4
EeSE.y3sg g.saa Try iAszss = eeEtx D=zsg.s a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Fepea.r rr.c~s-sss. soc 7se Aaa .. ssass Al
sssAssE tex eEAzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

TA@zssAv Evsasns-epoS cossoy. THE cox.
f.HK<SXA%
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25

What tiresome world 1t would be If
there were no songs in it.
One of the most versatile song writ
ers is Charles f. Pidgin Of Cambridge,
Mass, whose portrait is here given.
Everybody knows his songs. School
boys whistle them and sober business
men go about humming them.
When a writer of popular songs is
tired and worn out he cannot do good
work-nor can any one. All over the
world physicians of every school pre-
scribe Paine's celery compound where
overwork and anxiety has brought
down the tone of the nervous system.
Prof Edward E. Phelps, M. d., LII.
d., of Dartmouth college, the eminent
discoverer of Paine's celery compound,
devoted the most fruitful years of his
remarkable career to the study of the
blood and nerves.
Very soon after taking this remark
able remedy the circulation is favorably
affected; there is a marked desire for
hearty food, the hearts action becomes
tranquilized and strong, and the nerv-
ous and digestive systems are harmon
lied and invigorated and sleeplessness
disappears, thus stopping the waste
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
wALPOLE.

t A fine line of umbrellas at WAITE's,
Bellows Falls.
Mrs. John G. Howard announces a
dancing school the coming winter.
Mrs. Benoit of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wells, near
Cold River station.
John w. Haywood is adding one
more comfort to his home by putting
in system of hot water heating, with
Il radiators.
Mrs. Carrie Bridge goes to Providence
the present week, soon to be joined by
her brother and sister, where they will
all spend the winter.
Mrs. Martha Goodwin Wood was
found dead in her bed at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Josiah Jennison,
on the morning of the 22d inst. She
was 20 years of age.
The members of the Y. P. G, u, Of
the Universalist church of Bellows
Falls will give an entertainment and
dance at the Town hall, Walpole, Fri
day evening, November 2, at O'Clock:
The farce "The Cool Collegians" will
be given. The young people Of the Uni
tartan society of Walpole will give a
supper from 6 to O'Clock in the lower
hall.
Two gentlemen from this village, viz,
II. N. Hastings and II. A. Perry re-
turned Tuesday evening from a coon
hunt at Stoddard, bringing home ten
coons and one fox, all dead as a door
nail. Some of the coons are whoppers.
! 1t would seem as if the woods must be
full of coons over that way, or these
gentlemen must have the art of catch
ing them down pretty fine. A photo
graph Of the pair of sleek horses and
buggy with the above game artistically
arranged, being taken by Artist Web
ster, confirms our story so that it cannot
in any way be called foxeY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
{l ||2|,a'!
WfTFli'SSssiazs. s>SSV<\\\
WESTMINSTER.

DR.. Thompson is in Lowell and Bos-
ton this week.
Mrs. Woodland of Boston is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. A. j. Stoddard.
r Alfred Dolge's felt shoes and slip
pers at w AITE's Bellows Falls.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Phelps Tuesday
evening of next week.
Mrs. G.. e. Buck of Boston is visiting
her brother and sister, Ira B. Holton
and Mrs. B. Il. Phelps.
Walter c. Nutting has been clerking
for George H. Walker during the alb
sence of Mr.. Patterson.
Mrs. Leavitt of Brattleboro and Mrs.
Hale of New York are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. G. A. Nutting.
The residence of the late Rev. A. B.
Dascomb was closed for the winter
Tuesday, Mrs. Dascomb going to Bel
lows Falls and Mrs. Vaughn to Ran
dolph.
A. M. Diggins, former resident,
now of Dayton, Ohio, who will be re,
membered by many Of this place and
vicinity, was in town briefly last Satur-
day on his way to Claremont, n. H.
The Y. P. S. G. f. will hold social
ct the Town hall, Wednesday evening,
October 81. A new Library" will be
opened at 7.3O o'clock after which all
are invited to help in having good
time. The ladies who assist in the
Library" are requested to come early
that it may be opened at the appointed
time.
Last Friday D. S. Taylor took a load
of apples to Grafton, intending to bring
back cider in their place the same day,
but upon arriving at the mill he found
it disabled by breakdown and wish.
ing to save an extra trip he decided tc
remain until the next morning, leaving
orders at the telephone office to have q
message sent to his wife of his inten.
ton. But the wires failed of their duty
for some unknown reason. Conse'
quently his family became alarmed al
a late hour by his failure to return and
a messenger was dispatched who found
him quietly enjoying good sleep all
unconscious of the anxiety in his be-
half,