davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

- Der Sommertermin Der Diitridt
Court pon Bromn County, Der i@on
iiber 3mei @o@en onoauert, mar seifern
bein1 S4luB u~nlerer Tormen nod ni@t
beenbet. Die folsenben TaQe ta,nen
i'm 2auf Der persanseren Bo@e CUR
Werbanoluns uno @nti@eioung.
Sn benz TaQ BON Mar9aretba @ie>
mers sesen gilbert Siemers bemiqisten
bic @ei9morenen Der &ldserin bic bean>
ipru@ten 81, 900 unb 7 Pro3eat 3inlen
pom Gage Der 9o@;eit an.
8. @@iQins erbielt BON Der Surp
cine @nti@dotsuns Don $2,o55 5uses
lproden. ...a. ... 49, g..
Sn Dem Tau bon @m. g. @um>
len, Madenuermalter uon Weibner,
@riinbers & 60. aus @inneapolis &C.
gen $. 3udermam IT,. ". enti@ieo bic
Surp ~ @uniten Der &ld9er.
Ser Ta1 BON @barles Belt 9e9en
@imon Matbiomit, Der lette SurpfaQ,
mar seitern in @erbanbluns. !
= Mus S@eQ's 9iri&>part ent<
lprang letten Treitas cine 9iri@tub, bic
troe aQer 8emiibuns bis iett ni4t pie>
bet ein9efansen merben tonnte. @er
aur @ieoereinbrinsung berielben be-
bllfli@ 1T, erbdlt pom @,sentbamer cine
an9emeilene 8elobnuns. r,
um MQen @ele9enbeit gu 9eben,
ii@ an I'M ierem Specially ertauf gu be-
tbeilisen, merben mir b%enielben i@on I'm
9 l1br Mor9ens er0ffnen.
l6 ~. Geo. @rdtt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
6al6e Staten mad 8oiton, Mfaii.

@elesentli@ Der Snternationalen
Gbritian @nbeapor Convention mtro
bic Mortbmeitern>Xinie Tidets na4 Bo>
fton unb 3urud gum @reiie ber @in3el>
fabrt pertauf len. Eidets tSnnen am s.,
g., 1. unb 8. Suli be3oqen werben unb
iinb bis eini4lieBli@ ben 6. Wusuft tir
bic @adfabrt slltis. @esen beg @abe>
rem ,uenbe man i'& an bic 4aenten oer
Babn. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

Ter, 2. 81. S@rau, 3. Tran5 @rebe, 4.
Grnit Branbt Gen., 5. Sobn 3auenz
itein st., 6. Nu9uit Brandt, I. Nic.
6aas, 8. Sui. &rauie, 9. Bm. Ptdns
Der 9 It,, TO-. Mnb. Mumuuer, IL. @uit.
@6tl4, -. Carl 9%auenitein, ID. 9uso
Ti@er, IA. 9u9o S@leuoer, Is. Sac.
Current, 16. Sobn 2iQa.
glui ter Subilar> ODER &onissi@eibe
maren nur - 10 sladli@, Ereffer bars
auf ab3useben uno 3uar IN folsenoer
Meibenfolse: Beter @@uB, Grnit
Brandt Gen, 2. @uit. @6ti@, 3. Ano.
MumuQer, 4. Trie 8ruit, S. Nic. 6aas.
8. 6. @%auenitein, 7. @. pfdnber ST.,
s. Sul. Rrauje, 8. Sobn 9auen1tein ST.,
10. 6uso @ebier, IL. Sac Current, 70.
s.. @rebe. Der syubilar, so. @rau, bate
ni@t a0ein bic fir b;eies @@ieBen er>
for6erli@e @@eibe seitiftet, ionbern
fir bic IL @emiuner aud bibi&e uno
mertbuoQe Preiie ausseieet, mofar ibm
Der bieiise S@itenz@lub 81 beionoerem
Dant perpfidtet 1T.
@e9en Mitta9 trafen aud bic Tami>
lien BET @4ieen Elm, wel@e i'm Nreien
Elm aemeiniames. Mittaseilen ~auftru>
gen. Der Ma@mittas muroe in semiitb:
li@er @eiie I'M 6amilien> uno Greunoes>
treile Der Mitslieoer oes Sasoclubs uer>
bra9t. Dag es ein e@tes Tamilienfeit
mar, bemieien bic utelen pom Baum ju
Baum seipannten 9dnsematten, in mel>
den bic 3~utinftisen @@arfi@iten uno
beren 9er3aQerlieb fen 5eitmeiie oer @u.
Re pfe9ten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
Maq fit sic 10 biel tbun.

SER TSreb Muner poueS r,piu9 ,SQ., i9retbt,
bab CT lan9e Sabre ein idweres Merenlei6en
bate u,,b Seitweili9 9robe @@merSen I'M 9TH:
den ; aud bab er at Der 8laie litt. ST &C.
brau@te piele io9enannte Nierenbeilmittel.
aber erfolslos. 9or etwa ei,em Sabre per:
1ldte er Glettrii9en BitterS n1b farb balt
Grlei@terun9. Gleftrii4er gitters 1T belon:
bers fir Nieret= ll,b Qeberleioen 9eei9net u1e
eiebt oft ioiorti9e Qinberun9. Gin Verlud
Ipirb bies bemeii en-. Cine 9robe Tlal@e ,n'
so @ents lit 8. 20. Oliens Ipotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
pro9ram,a Der s. SuIiteier IN
Netu 1lItt,.

Morsens 0 llbr Tormiruns bes Set.
auaeS beim Wonument an State Strabs.
lin $50 llmsus our9 bic folsenben
StraBen Der Stabt: StatesS traBe mad
8. Glib, 8. Sio mad Minneiota, Mins
neiota nod 5 .Norb, 5. Norb mad State,
State mad 2. Morb, 2. Norb nod benz
German Yart, no b.e Ofientli&e Geier
ltattfinoet.
Ma9mittass INN l llbr sroBe Dicycles
parooe bur@ bic 9auptitraBen Der
Staot mad Der @ennbabn, no bic uers
i@iebenen @ettrennen unb baS Baies
Balipiel 3uii@en ben New ulm unb
Mabelia Clubs i%tattfinoen. MuBeroem
llnterbaltun9en an allen Sfentlt4en
pldsen ber Stabt.
Nbenbs: Teuermert unb 9due in al
len 9aQen.
l1eber bic ueri9iebenartisen Geitli@>
teiten mdbrenb oes Wa@mittass unb
Nbenbs seben bic %betreffenoen Mn3eisen
an anberer SteQe oieies 8lattes ndbere
Mustunft. .
Die Mari4sO rbnuns bel ben, l1m>
3ise am 8ormittas 1T folsenbe:
sMori@au: Mno ). @ditein,
M%iiitenten: Geo. @roff unb Otto S@eQ.
Nbtbeiluns Ber,ttener unter benz
Commando pom Sobn s. Neumann nit
8. 9aberle als Niiiitent.
L. D%tuifon.
@m. Sod. Mari@aQ. "
Star Bano,
60. ". 2 Sni. &es. 81. q. g. 49,,
Capt. 8urss 8atterie, IT..
Mapor, Geftrebner unb Stabtratb IN
&uti4en.
Gloat, - Die @0ttin ber Treibeit.
~" II. Diutiton.
u. u a n, mori&aQ.
goncorbia 8anb,
9ermannsz 2oaen,
Turnueretn,
36slinss>0 erein,
y(em ulm Oo)e U0u NluO,
Mabelia 8aie BaQ Club,
Tloat, = Columbia.
III. Oiuiton n.
6enrp Seifert, Marl@au.
ct. Nlopiius 8ano,
ct. Soiepbs Werein,
ct. Mloyltus>0 erein, 4
2utberii@er Suseno>@erein,
Nem lllm Mdnner9or,
Tloat, = Sic tleine 6rau unb ber srobe
S@ub.
". Diuiiion.
Sec. @iejete, Marl@aq.
Milforb Bano,
Heder Boiten, u. q. st.,
@eteranen>@ obne,
S@ultinber, @fientli@e, tatbo1ii@e,
lutberii@e.)
Gloat, ~ r0mii@er @ottermasen.
V. Dipiiion. .@ ILL
Sobn &orbe1, mari@aq.
Mep Yraser Banb,
@ermania S@meitern=Qo9e >. ,. $. g.
in &uti@en, a..
Teuer>O Department,
8lr9er 81 Wa9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
&turmotrNd d

Die neuliden eturmi&dben baber se3est, oab Beers
R4eruns gegen S@abtn pom Wtnbtdrmen unb lorna
toes 9era6e 70 notbwenbis 1T, ais se9en Jeuer rnb Blte:
i@aben, unb' i'd made bebbalb boraut aufmertian, bat
Id 0oltcen In ben auverla1isiten geieQi4aften 5u 10 btl.
ligen Vreiien auf l. 8 ober s SABRE auskeuen tonn, bot
Memano bic serinse aussabe f@euen toute:
W m. Ytaenoer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
Sur 8camtmn8.

Ser unter;ei9nete mo9t biermit beta,unt,
bab er in, ~Baun19artI9en @ebdu6e in Court
Lamb Elm 3meis= Tleil@er9ei@ait er0iinet bat,
moielbit oue Sorteu frij9es Sleii& unb mas
lonit 1T Elm berarti9eS @ei9dft 9ebSrt, III
baben iiltb. q. u. @erbotb leitet bet Be-
trieb beielben.
Mor Neiubdrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04
8rQucret nmo Saloon
Jacob Bender,

seetu 1llt1.@ ,,: -4: 8etm".
Dur@ por9euomme,,e gerbeiierun9en bin
i9 1T ben Stanb 9ejebt, ale metne Nreunbe
lli,b @0mrer NIT einem aus9e;ei9neten Bier
III bebie1en Bel benz Seq, @las ooer lit Slaz
i@en.
Dem felt tlr3em ein9eri@tetem 6lai9enbier:
Departene,,t pirb beionbere Muimertlamteit
9el9entt. Tlai6enbier wtrb &i1tenpeiie BEN
&unbe,t 1T BET Stabt ebenlo ME &e9bier fret
ms 9al.s 9eliefert.
Jacob Bender,
nabe benz @iienbabnbepot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
1t Purifes the Blood as Nothing Else
Can Possibly Do.

As spring remedy. Paines celery "a m
pound stands easily FIRST in the careful
judgment Of the physicians Of this e0un-
try.
This remarkable discovery OF Prof Ed
ward Z. Phelps. NJ D.. Ii. D, OF Dart
mouth college, s IN fact so certainly first
IN the estimation or thinking men and
women IN every calling throughout the
United States today that there can fairly
be said 10 be no second.
For strengthening the sick. restoring
the spent energies OF those who have he
come nervously exhausted. FOR purify
ing The blood and making people WELL
P.ines celery compound has aever yet
been approached ny any sarsaparilla.
tonic or neryine. IL is as superior 20
them all as strength is superior 20 weak
ness. The remarkable results from the
use OF this great remedy are today known
at first hand in every city and village In
America.
The people are today thoroughly salts
fed by personal experience that Palne's
celery conpoOns makes people well.
Where the nerves have not been proper
~ fed and neuralgia, nervousness, in
ability TO sleep. rheumatism and such
evidences OF debility have entered.
Paine's celery compound has created a
new appetite. restored lost strength and
given courage, new blood. and a strong,
healthy viii 10 live and get well. Try H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
NUSEMENTs.


That Prince Of Devils Mr. John Grit
ffh. viii play an engagement az the Sc
attic sheaeer Friday and saturday May
> and 4. II I'd A. ChGrch's Production Of
Henry Irging's version OF tso1fhe-s sub
lime tragic poem Faust and The
Bells" Mr. Griffith IS a good devil ex-
pressing tae very fseni fnearnake "a his
every action. word and gesture. lie eS-
says the part in s-yle zg his own. and
certainly comes nearer the idea OF Eopu-
larity OF the Angel OF Darkness than
any actor on the stage. The production.
being somewhat out Of the usual line.
holds the interest and attention Of tS-
holders particularly the famed "Brocker"
scene, in which electrical AMI calcium ef-
fects are important factors
The company in support Of Mr.. Griffith
Is q strong one, and VIII aid materially
in preseB ting this master work in a thor
ough and faultless manner. IL IS IN the per-
secting OF ali the by-piay OF his produc-
ton that Griffith exeels. lie works as
hard in training his people as ne does In
bringing Que the telling points OF his
own part. Tie arranEes also the entire
staging OF his play. and sces that not
even the slightest detail as 10 scenic and
electrical effects IS wanting IL SO by
such painstaking that Griff1th hopes to
place his version OF Goethe's Faust in
the front rank Of spectacular dramas
Saturday night The Bells" viii De pro-
duced here for the first time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
Courts and Public Offices.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for John August Brown and Title Sevan.
both OF Sultan City; Hans Otto Johnson
and Freda NataIia Johnson. Edward C.
kriete and Lulu Maude Pike, all OF Seat
tie.
Judge Haaford win open court In walla
Walla next Tuesday and return hero IN
time to open a special session May o. he
fore the regular June term.
Lilly. Bogarius & Co., Inc, yesterday
applied 10 the superior court for a re-
ceiver for o. ID. GuIlfoil et al. on trans
cript from Whatcom county. The case
was set for hearing May s.
Orders confirming sale were signed In
the superior court yesterday as follows:
Samuel Il. Starr vs.. George " Hodgdon
ct al, lot ., block 3. Burke's second addi-
ton. $685.: Joseph Meyer Us. Edward
Clare. iot II, block s, Walla waIia addi-
ton. s2s452
Moses Morris yesterday petitioned the
probate court for letters of admlistra-
ton or the estate OF Mrs. Annie Duyal
who died in this county January IL. 1850
leaving commuMty real estate valued at
1850. The heirs at law are George Du-
vail. surviving husband, and Lena and
Olive Duvall. children OF deceased They
have neglected 10 apply for letters and
the step has been taken by petitioner
who holds a 500 mortgage on the prop
erty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
HEARING TIDE LAND CONTESTS.
West Coast Case Finished. Others set
tied, Another Comes Up To-day.

The board of state land commissioners.
consisting of W. Il. Forrest, chairman,
and Ersstus Brainerd and 5. j. Chad
wick, with N. L. Reed as secretary. held
a session in the Chamber OF Commerce yes
terday afternoon to hear the reDutfaf tes-
timony OF the case of the West Coast I'M
provemsnt Company vs.. Alfred &. Pates,
the hearing OF which was commenced ~
Ballard the day before The contest in
wolves lots ] to S inclusive OF block OF
the tide lands in front OF Ballard. The
West Coast Improvement Company claims
the right TO purchase these lots by reason
of being the upland owners, while rates
claims the same right by reason OF his
having used the ti1e lands for the pur
pose OF rafting and booming logs since
ISSS basing his claim as an improver on
having driven plies and maintained log
dump on them
r. w Grover OF Ballard. agent of the
West Coast Improvement Company, tes-
tilted In rebuttal that the house on the
tract in dispute had been moved there
subsequent 10 the passage OF the tide
land act of March %. 1890. Pates claimed
that the house was moved on the land In
February OF that year.
The rest OF the afternoon was occupied
with the arguments OF the attorneys for
each side. and the commissioners VIII re-
serve their decision for the present
The case of the Lake Shore & Eastern
railroad against the Seattle x Montana
railway, the Fleming & Ayerst Company
and the West Coast Improvement Com
pauy. which Vas set for hearing yester-
day afternoon. was settled by stipulation
"a between The two railroad companies,
the Lake Shore road agreeing 10 confine
It's application TO 3 right-of-way hfteen
feet on either side OF the center line Of Us
track. The attorneys for the other two
defendants now have the stipulation I'M
der consideration. and viii probably
agree 20 Il.
The case Of A +. Pretty VS.. O. j. Carr
has also been settled by stipulation. Carr
reIin1ufshing his right 70 purchase the
tide land In controversy,
The hearing OF the case Of Walter I.
Sandsrson vs.. Thomas Winsor ct TX.
was set for O'Clock this morning.
other tide land eases listed VIII follow
IN their regular order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
GOOD MUST STAND TRIAL.
Glasscock Tells How He Dodgod the
MurIerous Drunkari's Pistol.

Harry G. Good, the grocery clerk who
shot officer J. W. Giasscock al the corner
OF Third and Marion streets. was yester-
day afternoon bound over 10 the supe-
rior court for trial on the charge of at
tempted murder. The state introduced
the testimony or Officer Giasscock and
Merchants Patrolman West. who was
with him when the shooting occurred.
Mr.. Glasscock's testimony in the main
corrooorated the report printed in the
Post-Inteliigencer the same day. but
went further and explained the actions
Of himself and Good after the shooting.
After telling of meeting West on Second
street and learning that drunken man
had been seen going up Marion street,
the officer said that when they got near
Good he was leaning up against the fence
with his right hand under his coat, and
Immediately told them to halt. West saw
that Good had gun. and commenced 20
circle out OF the way towards a conve-
nient post, while he advanced towards
Good, telling him he was an officer. Good
then drew his gun and commenced shoot
lng. hitting him In the hip a. the first
shot and in the arm at the third. Glass
cock said that he kept his side 10 Good,
and backed away toward the southeast
corner OF the street. Good followed him.
and he then crossed over 10 the north
side OF Marion. Good went up the south
Ing what he would do with the whole po-
lice force. Giasscock said he followed on
the opposite side OF the street. and about
half way up 20 Fourth commenced 20 feel
faint from his wounds. He then blew
his whistle for assistance. ana Good
yelled across that he had another gun.
and * would do no good to call for as
sistance. Good then went on up Marion
to Fourth. turned toward Madison. but
suddenly came hack and ran into West
who had come up the street. and who
told him 10 throw up his hands or ne
would Kill him At this time GlaSscock
had hts gun and was coming toward
them with The intention OF shooting IL
Good dbl not obey Vests com and.
Good Immediately threw down his gun
and submitted 10 arrest.
The defense refused To introduce testi-
mouy. but asked that the case &c dis
missed. The judge overruied the motion
instauter. and hound TIRE defendant over
10 the superior court for trial Bonds
were placed al $3.50 which Good aid not
obtain. and consequently VAS taken M
the nm In the patrol wagon to ihe county
fsH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
NO USE FOR A RECEIVER.
Riverside DaIrymcn VIII Today Try to
Get Rid OF Gabei.

In the case OF r. J. Sharkey VS.. j. II.
Howell and Thomas II. Wilson, inNolv-
ing charges OF fraud In connection with
TIA Riverside dairy, a motion 10 SCI
aside the order appointing Philip Gabei
receiver will he argued today SUD
pena was ordered 70 issue for Wilson
An affidavit OF Receiver Gabel WAS hled
IN court yesterday 10 the effect that after
his appointment he demanded possession
az the property Of the dairy. whereupon
Howell said: II haven't anything In nay
possession 20 turn over" The receiver
then paid be wanted an understanding
about the matter. bat Howell refused 20
do anything until he could consult his at
toFReyS Day before yesterday Howell de-
ih~ned four books Of accounts and S.S In
money, stating that was all the money
n hts POSSESSION belonging to the CO.
partnership. Later the receiver. upon
presenting an order from the sheriff. was
given possession Of the business Office.
together with some cans and bottles. and
now Is in control Of the business and tho
property so FAR as he has been able TO
trace IL.
On behalf OF Howell ana Overly there
were introduced the aftldavits OF W. NJ
Kirby, +. c. Norman. W. s overly
Charles T.. Love and T. &. Calhoun. TO
TIE effect that Sharkey had brought the
action. not with the expectation Of rccov-
srng any OF the money invested ia the
business. bat with an ayowcd design Of
r-eventinE the other partners and every
sc else from getting anything out OF IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
FARMING on TIE pISGREE PLAN
over 100 Families Enabled TO Rails
Their own Vegetables.

The Pingree land plan. by which the
unemployed arc being furnished with
land seeds and tools with which 20 raise
vegetables for family use, has been Re-
markabiy successful since pat ~ cpera-
ton April Is. and with he close ~ the
month last night. covering = period OF
just two weeks. there were lis applicants
listed on tire records in charge of Thomas
Pfvrat a. headquarters. 3l4 Railroad ave
rue. opposite tho r warehouse OF the
Oregon Improvement Company wharf.
With hat one or two exceptions these
lls applicants are men Of family. aver
aging i've persons % 4 family. All are
not seekers after land. nearly one-half
being already supplied With lots. bat need
Ing ONLY seeds and tools All hut thirty
SIX o. the rs have had their wants sup
piled, namely. thirty have been given
land. seeds ana tools; twenty eight seels
only. and twenJy-four see.is and tools.
r{fty men were supplied each with
has- OF seed potatoes II - estimated that
with proper cultivation each bag should
ur,auce nfteen bags OF good potatoes, or
a total 81 10 bags
So far the plan has been very success
ful and "a more land IS being secured
almost daily the month 81 May Is eX-
pects-a 20 see a large addition 20 this
army OF voluntary farmers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

At Cordray's last night two OF the
boxes were occupied by Commander ID.
W. Mulian. OF the United States steam
ship Mohican, and his stan OF officers
by invitation Of the management They
were most enthusiastic IN their praise
Of the performance, and appeared 10 en-
JOY most heartily every number. The
boxes occupied by the officers were pref
tily draped in red, white and blue and the
stars and stripes Dan Kelley and Bessie
Grey. of the American Gaiety company.
met the officers of the Mohican while they
were playing an engagement in japan, the
Mohican being stationed there. They We're
entertained on board the vessel yester-
day afternoon. and royal good time was
enjoyed ny all.
Last night the performance passed off
with its accustomed vim and snap. and
all the specislties proved drawing cards.
The management has decided 10 give a
Saturday matinee for the special benefit
OF children. The admission VIII be only
. cents TO any part of the house, and 70
cents for little ones. with no extra charge
for reserved seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
WOO rung SAYS the ple-ratcr Did II.

a crowd % newshoys were standing IN
front OF the Press-Times Office yesterday
afternoon when ChinRman came asonE
with a basket IN less time than Il takes
70 tell e his hat went or ard he thought
something struck him on the Jaw. or
Ger tarhee asked the Chinaman. who
gave hts name ~ Woo runr - ne ~ouia
pick out Vhe boy who hlt him. Just about
tais time Henry Collins. the champion
Tle-eater. came through the alley from
Washington street. and Woo Flung ssii
re believed n WAS TIRE hoy who cd A.
Collins vas very indignant. ard declared
he cosld prove su RItoi The NeWsboys
Union pat up cash hail FOR Collins az
pearance at the municipal court this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

gage. In is.s this 10. was ~o,s 20 rrss
L. Siinson, WHO ASSUMED the rno-.gas-s
ara Il Tow IN possession OF the uroua---
fialnun asks for judgment for s-5a
against . Hara. Fay and Stinson. and for
deere Of foreclosure.
ne Roo~rtson Mortgage Company sued
SAN ~ Ford and wife for xs0 balance.
Oh prornissory note for sI.5oo. secured
" n.of.xage on lots in Seattle ana acre
e "a mig and kitsap counties.
The Solicitors Loan ara -s-ux. c,-~-
pany brought foreclosure rr,~Assssnz.
as@lnst David T. Cooper and wife for
|s.af the amount OF note secured by
I1ortgsse on lot Il. block At, A A. Dem
ny's addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
TIE cKIFFTru SUIT,


Just before Special Judge Battle adj
learned court yesterday afternoon the al
.orneys for G.. W +. Griffith rested their
ease against the Sea tie National Bank
Building Company. 4 II. FOote gave IN
testimony the substance 81 a co0Nersa-
bon between himself and n. \. =. Garter.
deceased tn which Mr.. Carter had said
that the prospectus sent cut by the com
fany was fraud upon the bondhOiders,
II thet X stated that the company owned
iAe Zee in the Lot. when N fact It had
caiy a. option OF purchase.
= Mr Griffith WAS recalled and testified
iAat be had no recollection or having
given Instructions thar the trust deed be
Hat r@C0rdei When ne learned that q
Aa3 nos been rscor1ed ne Immediately
'isgaphed that Is - flied FOR record at
eacs. Mr Griffith was asked by fhe al
tarney FOR the defendant II he did not
knos that the truss deed had been
Withheld from record by Capt Ballard In
as anxiety % force the Western Farm
NortEage Company % terms. The an
sSer Was an emphatic No"
Today the first thing - be brought
W VII hc the numerous claims IN intcr-
eeaiien. Eut lttle gimc 81 is thought.
IN be taken up with them. and after
ne aeposittons are introduced the claim
q GeorEe z. Carter viii be considered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
"Kidnaped'' mt Cordray's Next Week

The Higgins aldron company VIII
open a. Cordray's theater next Monday
evening in the powerful comedy drama
Kidnapped" written by ID. Il. Higgins,
who plays the comedy role. lie is als1
author OF such plays as The Vendetta. $
THE Plunger." etc. The company is one
OF the strongest dramatic organizations
on the road, and has just completed a
successful engagement at the Grand in
San Francisco.
In the play. which Is full OF thrilling ell
MAKES and sensational incidents. a great
fire scene is given. and real police pa
troll wagon is used. with hacks and horses
The scenery and accessories are all new
and especially prepared for this engage
ment The members of the company are
OF sterling reputation. among them being
George Waldron. the popular soubrette.