davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Joint Debate.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 21.-Long be-
fore the appointed hour every me of
the 1890 chairs in the auditorium was
taken by the audience who had gath
cred to listen to the first of the twelve
Joint discussions between William
Bradley and w. Z. Hardin. Republican
and Democratic candidates for gov
ernor. The seats were evenly divided
between the partisans of the two as
pirants. On the stage 400 seats on a
raised platform were provided for dis
tinguished people. These chairs were
occupied by men we'll known in state
politics, many of them being candi-
dates on the respective tickets.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

Hurst, whose portrait accompanies
this sketch, is the nominee for gov
ernOr. Owing to the opposition be-
tween Senator German and President
Cleveland the friends OF the admins
tration are severely criticising the
ticket nominated. Mr.. Hurst has long
been popular in Maryland, and it is be-
lieved that by the time Of election in
November the Democrats OF the state
will stand up solidiy for the ticket.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
RAN IN THE ARMY.
Madison Won't Have SalvatiOnists
in the Streets.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 23.-The entire
Salvation Army, including five women,
was arrested here last night for hold
ing a meeting on the street after be-
ing ordered by the police to move on
in accordance with the orders of the
city officials. A great open air meet
ing was planned, as Staff Captain
Mitchell and Capt. White came from
Milwaukee. After Capt. Mitchell and
Lieut.. Howard lad been arrested the
other members Of the Army continued
the meeting till all were arrested. A
prayer meeting was held in the police
station while they were awaiting bail.
Bail was furnished BY prominent citi-
zens. The right Of the Army to hold
meetings will be tested.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
II ANOTHER.
Mrs. YOge1 Saw Durrnnt ON the
Afternoon of the Murder.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Mary
Vogel, residing at 80 Powell street,
directly opposite the normal school,
has Informed the police that she saw
Durrant pacing up and down in front
of the normal school from 2 to 3
o'clock on the afternoon Of April 8.
At 3 o'clock, when the girls came out,
she saw him go up and speak to one
Of the girls, bow to her and afterward
board the East side dummy on a
south-bound Powell street car. She
fixes the date positively by several &C.
currences and is certain that she is
not mistaken in the man.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Miss ROebm Abducted.

Portage, Wis, Aug. 13.-Miss Amelia
Roehm. a daughter Of Mrs. Caroline
Miller, by a former husband, was alb
Quoted last night by a man who has
been around the city for some time.
but whose name is not known. The
girl Is fourteen years of age.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
state Center. yi.i.auon.

Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. pa dis
astrOus fire, the second within eight
months, swept the business portion Of
State Center to-day, wiping out four
Of the leading concerns of the town.
The loss is probably $4,000; insurance
less than half.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
KING OF COUNTERFEITERs.
Secret service Detectives Make an
important Ares

New York, Aug. %. - One Of the
most important captures made in
years by the secret service bureau is
that of William Brockway, king of
counterfeiters, and his clever gang OF
~accOmplices. In a short time they
would have flooded this country and
Canada with hundreds of thousands
Of dollars worth Of counterfeit notes,
so cleverly made that no ordinary per-
son could detect their falsity. Brock
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
Sketch of Johu y. Hurst, Candidate
TO- GoNcrnS

Baltimore, Aug. 2l-I he recent Dem
OCratic state convention in Maryland
attracted much attention on account
of the prominent par: taken in it by
Senator Arthur L. German. The can
didateS are said TO be virtually those
selected by Senator German. John T..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
An inventor Killed.

Northampton, Mass, Aug. 23.--Jo-
seph Kneeland, a we'll known inventor.
was struck by a passenger train and
almost instantly killed to-day while
attempting to cross the tracks of the
Boston & Maine at this place.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Strikers Winning.

New York, Aug. %. - The striking
vestmakers have succeeded In effect
Ing a settlement with fifty-two out OF
l6O contractors, and 1,40O hands will
return to work in the morning.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
burglars at Worthwhile.

Worthwhile, s. D., Aug. q. - Two
buildings were broken into by thieves
last night-the city drug store and the
billiard hall. About $500 worth of
goods We're stolen. There is no trace
of the thieves.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
LOOKS GOOD.
,.rxOMENAL GROWTH OF SOUTH
r DAKOTA CREAMERIES.

adm n Hundred Creameries Are
Wv Running in Full Blast sixty
%nntIdinxs Having Been Added
Thi, Year, and They are Working
Grent Change for the Better
AMONG Farmers-Creameries and
Irrigation Are Working Wonders
In the state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Dropped DeRd,

Chicago, Aug. Go. Laton, said to
be a prominent citizen Of Ashland,
Wis, dropped dead In the Wisconsin,
Central station here to-day. He had
Just arrived from Ashland.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Two Men Sn6ncated.

La Crosse, Wis. Aug. u. - While
digging a we'll at Burns Valley. four
teen miles from here, John Olson was
fatally asphyxiated. His son Charles,
aged sixteen. went down to rescue
him and was also asphyxiated.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Justice stronp,s Funeral

Reading, Pa. Aug. 23.-The body Of
the late e~x-Justice William Strong
was buried in the Charles Evans Gem
etery in the family lot alongside the
remains of his two wives today.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Return tn work.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Over 1000 striking
clothing operators returned TO work In
q shops this morning. their employers
having complied with their demands
made by the United Garment Work.
ers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
ScrIn for bonds.

London. Aug. 13.-The Rothschilds
announce that they are prepared 10
exchange scrip for bonds Of the United
States Of America of the 4 per cent
loan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

Commissioners SCHULTZ, Kidd and
Day, who have been designated by
the secretary of the interior to allot
the lands to the Utes, have begun ope-
ratiOnS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
BUILDING IN RUINS.
THE COLISEUM IN CHICAGO COMES
DOWN WITH 4 CRASH.
The Immense Structure, Which Was
Just Being Completed, Suddenly
C~OIIapses, but Fortunately No one
Is Killed or Injured.

Chicago, Aug. 23. - The Coliseum,
the large building lately erected on the
site whe Buffalo Bill had his show
during the worlds fair, collapsed
last night. The building was an inn
mems affair, and was to have been
opened with the Barnum X Bailey
circus within a few days. 1t was also
intended for use during national con
ventions. A force of 300 men had been
working on the building night and day,
but as the accident happened during
lunch hour, when all the men were
absent, nobody was hurt.
The building is a total wreck and the
loss will reach between 100000 and
SlS0,0OO. 1t is said this will fall on
the contractors. Had the accident
happened an hour before or a few
hours later the loss of life would have
been frightful. AT 10 o'clock 300 work
men went off duty, and at 8 a. IN. 300
more were to have gone to work, the
company working 800 shifts in order
to get the building completed In time
for opening Sept. 2. While the cause
Of the accident is not definitely known
at this time, it is believed to have re-
suited from the giving away of the
foundation Of one of the arches. The
noise Of the falling walls of the build
ing was terrific, and the neighbour
hood for a mile around was aroused.
The wrecked building was three
fourthS completed, and the Barnum &
Bailey circus was to have given its
hrSt performance within the enclosure
Sept. =. The building was $50 feet
long, $50 feet wide and So feet high,
and there was not a pillar TO obstruct
the view from any part. 1t was the
property Of the Coliseum Exposition
company, which is capitalized for
100000.
Denver, Aug. %. Including the
body Of Gen. Charles Adams. which
had been partially uncovered and
identified, twenty-One bodies have
been taken from the wreck Of the
Gumry hotel. The latest remains to
be taken out are almost u~nrecoghiza-
bic. One Of the unidentified bodies
proves to be that Of Peter Gumry.
One of the other bodies is believed to
be the remains of A. S. Blake Of
Pueblo. and the last may be the body
OF William Decker, bell boy, or w. J.
Carson of Pueblo. Friends of w. J.
Blake of Florence, Colo, are con-
WINGED that he was also in the Gumry
when the explosion occurred.
Various estimates are made as to the
number Of dead still in the ruins.
some believing there are as many as
ten, which would bring the total up
to th~irty-one. Five new m were
added to the list of missing to-day,
which. with w. Harvey and w. J.
Blake, make it almost certain that the
debris still covers at least seven more
bodies. Articles belonging to AL
Catcher of Chicago. William d. Dodds
Of Topeka and A. NJ. Norris of Colo
RADIO Springs have been found. Tele-
grams from relatives have almost pos
itively established the fact that Geo.
Hasmer of st. st. Paul and John Eddy.
a mining man from Mexico. were also
in the hotel at the time Of the disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
WILL or TIE LATE GEN. KAUTZ.
II Appoints Mrs. Kautz Executrix and
Beuueath~ All TO Her.

The will OF Gen. A. V. Kautz together
with the petition of Mrs. Kautz for letters
o. administration, was fled yesterday af-
iernoon. An order was Immediately grant
ed By Judge Langley allowing the will to
be forwarded 10 Hamilton. O.. where a
commissioner will take the attestation of
the subscribing witnesses.
The will was dated april . 1892, and wit
messed BY Jacob Shafer and L. y. Mark
brett both of Cincinnati. o. By its terms
Fannie KautZ. the widow, is appointed sole
sxecutrix. and is also made sole devlsee OF
all the real and personal property of Gen
Kauiz. TO be held by her in trust during
her life. and 10 manage. direct and dispose
Of the same as she may deem proper, for
her own use and benefit, and that OF the
children OF the marriage between the gem
eral and Mrs. kautz. which existed TO the
time OF the formers death.
In her petition for letters or adminlstra-
ton Mrs kautz stated that the heirs-at-
law were as follows: Fannie Kautz, Aus
lin kautx, aged %: frankie Kautz, 20: Ma
varra Kautz. Is. All OF them live in Seattle
except Austin. who is at the ApnapolIs
naval academy.
In order to have the will attested by the
subscribing witnesses, she said, IL was
necessary 10 send IL Immediately to Ham,
iltOn county o., where John Pister will act
a. commissioner. After the will is return
Cd MIS- kautz desires to enter upon the
administration or affairs without fling a
BOND or inventory, as provided in the will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
ENFORCING NEW LAW
An Unguarded Knot Saw Causes
Big Damage Suit
Az a MANNED SINGLE WEAVER.
YIN NJ Gen. kautZ Leaves All TO His
widow Receiver for Crops How the
Ten-Jur0r Law Was Passed.

,ovef and important suit was fled last
...,suu by Charles X. Wiley in the sIpe-
- ratrt against the American Lumber
- vvhoee MIL f. on the tidd fats. II ss
s - s,ecial interest 20 ali lumbermen OF the
zee "a Il brings Up for the first time ina
f.- passed hy the last legislature, pre-
.s-shir~ a penaliy of 500 a day for every
- shat does not provide guards for its
&c. saws. In the present case Wiley
ssssrus that he was employed by the com
- and that on July s he got his thumb
= ,na ~ay of a knot saw. RIP" went the
- and since then Wiley has been minus
4 thumb.
-~sa case finally went into the hands OF
vrsIIssro Martin. who looked up the law on
,hA matter and fEally fled p suit. claim
s,v ,hat the American Lumber Company
nse-a4ed sixty-seven days during parts OF
yane ard September and the entire num-
ssr Of working days IN July and August.
.serehv placing itself liable 10 the extent
- q 70 uena.fy The court Is asked 10
Gam This amount. and Incidentally the
casts OF the proceedings.
The new law provides that Il shall be un-
fsvfsl cooperate shilgie mill unless every
last saw used is protected by a metallic
say guard 80 constructed as TO insure a
reasonable amount OF safety 20 any per-
san engaged in the occupation OF knot saw
var For each day that a mill Is operated
without having a guard for each saw the
ralll people become liable In the penal sum
81 fif1 to be recovered IN a civil suit by
any party.
Tic law goes sim further, and says that
IN actions against persons operating mills,
for injuries received from knot saws, IL
shs!l De priula facie evidence or negligence
or the part Of the defendant 10 show that
tie saw was no. protected by guard. II
sawyer removes the guard himself, he
cannot recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

The following cases were set for trial by
Judge Osborn:
l.. 7 Bird VS.. ]. c. Johnson ct al.-sep-
TENDER 81.
Reuben II. Cram VS.. T. ]. Barnard ct al.
September o..
David Edmunds et al vs.. Rees p. DAN
tels ct al.-September O.
Maggie Secor ct al. vs.. Oregon Improve
ment Company ct al.-October 2.
Mary Hughes ct al VS.. Oregon Improve
ment Company 81 al.-October q.
Ella Hay ct al. VS.. Oregon Improvement
Company ct al.-October Is
d. w. Jones ". Oregon Improvement
Company ct al.-October Is.
Thomas Dawson ct al. VS. Oregon I'm
provement Company ct al-October u.
City OF Seattle VS.. Joseph Gallagher ct al
September IS
Merchants National hank ys
Wright-September q.
r. Konnerup ct al. VS.. W. J. Ferguson &
Co.-Septernber 25
Martha Winsor vs. Thomas w. Calhoun
ct al.-September q
Wolf. Sayer & Heller VS. j. c. Masel 4
Son-September q.
Washington National bank VS.. Mer-
chants National bank-September %.
Home Fire Insurance Company VS.. James
Bothwell-September "a
G. d. Farwell VS.. John A. Robertson
October Il.
Mrs. NJ. c. Budlong vs. George f. Bud
long-September 30.
Andrew Hansen ct al vs. Hans Nelson
September ..
W. l.. Meredith VS.. Russell & Russell
September Is.
Gust Smith vs.. Great Northern Railway
Company-September %
Sam y. Ford VS.. III. 3. Jones-Septem-
Der "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Ladies' Wrappers.

Tables loaded with new. dainty wrappers
are here for you to pick from at prices far
less than you can make them for.
Ladies' Wrappers. in fancy striped fan
nelette. square yoke with ruffie. full
sleeves and skirt. CSC.
Ladies' Wrappers. in fine striped and fig
ured fannelette. sailor collar in back.
forming a revere in front. neatly trim
med with braid, full sleeves and skirt
$t35.
Ladies' fine Chambrey Wrappers, neat
stripes and figures. double rufiie yoke,
edged with torchon lace. $40.
ladies' Wrappers. in fancy Gannelette
blue and white patterns. square yoke in
front. full gathered vatican back, full
leg O. mutton sleeves. full skirt, SID.
ladies' fine Print Wrappers, circular
rufffe. loose front, rolling back. silver
gray, blue and black grounds, 9Sc.
ladies' Wrappers. same STYLE as above.
with extra large sleeves, 81 ward skirt,
sif9. Same style, extra quality, 81 =.
ladies' Wrappers. in handsome striped
haunelettes. sailor collar ia hack with
point revere front. edged with braid.
fun sleeves and skirt. sl-75. In finer
quality. t-ss
Ladies' Wrappers, in German flannel. So
fancy stripes and figures. fun sleeves
and skirt. sailor collar with revere frorf.
trimmed with three nows OF novelty
braid. SECS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
SUES On ANOTHER POLICY
Mrs. Fraser Claims So 400 Y,,,,.
FROM Fidelity and f.....,at..s

s' fraser Claims SO 600 Insurance
FROM Fidelity and Casualty.
h4 I,eth NJ. Fraser. widow OF Harry
- Lasers who was shot and killss ~,
az. al rage tn the Northern hotel bar-oorn
1NpilI q. commenced SUIT IN the superior
c., !ssterdaT against the Fidelity and
ud4ty company. OF New York "a re-
cover 1900 on an insurance roilr-.
Mfs. Fraser asserts that the uolirv was
Uel.Fsfea 10 Fraser January %. fsa4 in
esss4'eration OF SIS According 70 It's pro-
oIo4s the company agreed TO nav 10 Mrs
1tas@f S-,pD0 IN case her HUSBAND cana "a
MS death through bodily injuries Sustained
Trough external. violent or accidental in
!uties Following within ninety DAYS from
eas une OF injuries. and independent OF
an a.. othef causes. The original policy was
Tor one year. but Ia 1855 a rene,rai 80
granted. according 10 the Complaint in
consideration Of SIS more.
ihs renewal provided that the state
ihents IL the first application were true
ana tnat nothing had occurred or existed
20 make the hazard greater. Mrs. Fraser
ahlTIns that the risk was not Increased
ana that all statements in the original ap-
phcation were truz
coming down TO the shooting Of sfr
Fraser. the allegation is made thai on ar
ABOUT April q. 1885. Harry Fraser was
wrongfully and unlawfuliy and without
ihult or neglect upon his part assaulted
shot and wounded by Paul Page. from
whlch wound he sickened and died April
% following.
Notice was sent 10 the insurance COM
pany al New York city, but no attention
was given the matter, and even to the
present time no part OF the s2.e00 has been
paid. Mrs. Fraser simply asks for the
iuii amount OF the policy and costs of the
action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
THROUGH THE PARENTS. NEGLECT
Severe Verdict of Coroner's Jury on
the Rapp Baby.

4 coroner's jury, summoned to inquire
into the death of Emanuel Rapp, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Rapp. returned the
fol.c wing verdict yesterday afternoon:
we. the jury impaneled TO inquire into
the death of baby Rapp, do find that death
was caused by Inflammation OF the bow
els, and We DO further find that IL was
caused by the neglect of the parents in
not providing proper care for the child"
The baby died on Friday, and the father
went ahead with the funeral arrangements
without securing a death certificate. When
he did make application he was told that a
physician would have to state the cause
of death. lie said DR.. Holmes was the
family physician. but he had refused to
sign the certificate. as he had not been
called in to attend the baby. Coroner
ASkam's attention was called to the case
and he investigated, with the above result.
Several neighbors testified that the child
had not received proper attention. Rapp
said he did not think it necessary To call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Fur Goods.

Can't help pleasing you with Fur Cape.
The STYLES, qualities and special values are
truly wonderful. You will miss it II you
buy Fur Cape elsewhere without first
seeing this stock.
Ladies' black Coney Cape, 30 inches long,
silk lined. SIS
Ladies' French Coney Cape. % inches long,
silk lined. Sl2.5o: 30 inches long, SIS; ex-
ira quality SIS: 20 inches long. 80
Ladies' black full sheared Coney Capes,
50 inches long. 81.
Ladies' brown half sheared Coney Capes,
30 inches long, silk lined. SO: with mar
ten collar, SIS.
ladies' black Astrakhan Capes. - inches
long, silk lined, $3.50; in 3o-inch length.
81.
Ladies' black Astrakhan Capes. % inches
long. extra quality. s25 and SEQ.
Ladies electric Seal Capes. 20 inches long.
silk lined. S35: same. with marten collar
and edge. so.
Ladies wool Seal capes. = inches long.
collar and edge of opossum fur, 50.
ladies' Monkey Fur Capes. - inches
long, collar of electric seal, iSo. same.
with rnarten collar. 81.
Ladies' Skunk Opossum Fur Capes, q
inches long. silk lined, $35.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

- peFlo- court yssteraax arternso-
ri,t--a snaTge OF the crops. etc. So
a 49, -. Eiils has not lived I'd - hss
- 81, eoE 1l2i1t alleges that %ov.user
Fi1s. virginia Russell a-s F-ese~scs
TO- a1s mar named Kelly. ents-ess
,o-.s a. ofai agreement for lease - ira
- est quarter % sectscn 3, townshln
Ysa- range east, Tor the Season ~
80. Mteh TIE express prowtso that tha
80 onld not Be made = the Nevv Fra
,e-a-,@ aaof 'gaEs Company, os Co-nee.ie,1.
49,. .'Assa its mortgage on the farm I,
- 80 agreed that ~ the lease was rr,asa
80 assiasnts would cultivate the r-g-,s
- pi4-ntiG furnishing seeds ara ta5ls
sell @-i'-'1 3 . MS Bus
~ subsequent agreeneu. Earlv v,s,.-
-. ara Ellis took possession Of ire
1 ,aIsH. sirs- Russell claims tha- u,se- -
-. - agreement she was released fror, fr,r-
as certain cows. seeds and tools FL
-, = = claimed. has raised the r-ons
- xsseea portion and is now harvextI,a
ABOUT u harvest the rernainda- h,,s
h TINE 20 time has r1.sapnronrszsss
~. 80 nisapplied various sums reai.zes s-s-,-
800 crops ard has refused 70 give Ms
russell her portion.
rools ase Langley appointed G. w. Gov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Conr.t ana Conntv Note..

Joseph \ Boiling. a native Of Russia, vas
admitted 70 citizenship yesterday by Judge
Langley.
The county commissioners have had a
e ess " 4 I Raf n ''' '-'s' once II gu
NJ. s. Norstrorn. who was committed N
fha insane asylum April - lss5. has been
discharged as improved
Allen stewart who is being sued for a.
vorce by Helen Stewart, was granted per
mission 70 fiie an amended answer.
7. :. Carcabs. who IS suing II. Rappin
TO recover 1915 for goods sold and deliv
cred. Earnished the Seattle Transfer Com
psny yesterday.
perior court for hisitas and Yakima
counties. viii SIT in Judge Humes' place
the present week.
The sale OF real estate last June in the
case OF George W. Bruce VS.. c. g. Cole
man et a. 70 the plaintiff for go STA was
CO affirmed yesterday by Judge Langley.
Judge Humss didn't agree yesterday with
Harry Zetler. the notorious reprobate. that
Judge Glasgow had TO Jurisdiction 70 try.
him, so the case VIII be tried on appeal IN
the superior court.
Carlo Segale. who was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Humes for hitting q. lie
Martini with a brick. filed motion 10 To-
tax the costs. but Judge Hurnes inlme9i-
afely denied The motion.
The order which reverses the decision in
the justice court IN the case Of Gebble *
90 VS. InonnaS LeaIh2fn. was signed YES
terday by Judge Osborn. The case viii
not be tried on its merits.
County Auditor Beman has received the
delayed election returns of road district
No st Sixteen votes were cast out OF
which John Mcdonald received H. Charles
O'Keefe >, and T.. Lander l.
Helen L. Walker. who kept alive the
insurance on her husbands life for sew
eral years. has been granted permission
TO reimburse herself out of $4sA paid over
by the insurance company.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
TO Harry 3. Earhart and Ada NJ Fordney
both Of Ballard: J. 3. Gustafson and Chris
tina Nilsson both of Seattle; George Will
lam Murray and Josephine A. johnson,
both Of Seattle.
Henry r. Mcclure. who represents r. r.
Thsyer. OF Portland. in his suit against j
r. Mcknight. yesterday filed a motion
asking for Judgment against T. u. Hinck-
ley, garnishee for $50 on the ground that
Hirckley has failed TO answer.
Richard Jeffs. the wealthy farmer
British Columbia obtained a judgment for
for a new trial yesterday on the ground
of insuniciency of evidence.
The following articles OF incorporation
were filed yesterday: Washington Com
mercal Company. capital stock $4,000: In
corporatOTs. II. p. Pratt and Lenos J.
Richard; Elgin Dairy Company, capital
stock $1,000: incorporators, II. p Pratt
Lenos j. Richard and ]. NJ Phillips.