The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-21
Heaters.
COAL OR WOOD.
H. L. MILES CO., Inc '4H IN" s- .1, rn Fl a.' l."

vas the principal support o. TIRE family
o@.gg . his pension"
Ar Finn. a ons-leggea veteran. then
sea.alle1 mat Goring was OF a surty nature
al would not get ~ n the morning arr
S44sa the hro. II was a continual fault
hIi'4ns from one day 20 another. AMI then
@saaa Mr.. GorinE Of lat. years aid no,
granted
TOO Much Welded TO Whisky.
me next candidate for separation -ras
Grace Hooper who keeps TIE - pa,,I
hoase- sire was as pleasant a middle
sgea woman as has been IN the cou-t
mouse Tor long time. She said thar sha
was married % Thomas Hooper in Eng
= M ~ 1874 They had lived In Seattle f1r
nVe years and since then he had been
welded 70 an unusual degree 70 Puget
.9Hi4a whisky" Under questioning from
Nj. Wiltshire Mrs. Hooper said that bar
husband worked al one time Tor the Wash
4ngton Iron Works. In all he WORKED
years
DID he help yon when you were run
ming the lodging house,"
Well II ] went 10 bed and LEFT him In
charge he would take what money came
INTO hfs hands from dodgers and spsnd II
for drink"
One day Mrs. Hooper told sfr. Hoope-
she wanted 70 get divorce and he said ha
old not care. Then she told him ne could
have his choice Of their property in Dako-
"a or South Park. he preferred the fox
mer. and 80 Il was given 20 him.
Joe Roadaoase. who keeps a saloon at
% fesley avenue. said he knew the Hoop
ers In North Dakota and that Hooper was
habitual drunkart. Tf Il was not for
that. Hooper would do well, because ha
was "A fine blacksmith
Judge Graves zafA hn
divorce and set aside the South Park prop-
erty for the wife, bat would not give any
alirnony.
He Went Back 10 California.
While the Fisher case was going on in
me criminal department. Judge Osborn
was listening 70 another story OF domestic
trouble Alice Chaplin. quite cookbook
ing little woman. who married Marty J.
Chaplin. OF San Francisco. at Tacoma July
q. 1891, was the principal witness in her
own behalf She said that after they re-
turned 10 Seattle her husband did not yet
work, although he was a good machinist
and finally they went TO live with her sis
ter. November ? last Mr. Chaplin took a
trip TO San Francisco. and since then had
never been heard Of The divorce was
granted on the ground Of deserton.
The McKenzieS Divorced Easily.
The Mckenzie divorce case. which seem-
ed bound 70 furnish come sensational bro
ceedings. fell fat yesterday morning and
a divorce was granted Mrs. Mckenzie by
default. Mrs. Mckenzie was the wife Of
A. d. Mckenzie, bartender. She claimed
that he used to threaten her life about
once in twenty-four hours. and az one time
hit her blow on the head, and said he
did II so he could cut her throat. Mr. Nc
kenzie made answer that a clairvoyant
had gotten Mrs. Mckenzie under her influ-
ence and made her believe these terrible
things. Yesterday morning. however. Nc
Kenzie withdrew his answer and allowed
the case TO 20 by default.
Two More Deserted Wives.
Another candidate for divorce is Mary F..
Powell, formerly Of Boston. She filed a
complaint Yesterday afternoon in which
she tells OF her marriage 10 Charles =.
Powell at Boston, February I. 1901. Sub
sequently they moved to this city. Mr..
Powell she says. deserted her August 6.
1894 without any cause whatsoever. She
claims that she was not provided with
clothing or even food enough TO sustain
life.
Minnie Moore. who married Thomas II.
Moore at Vancouver, Wash. several years
ago, also sues for divorce, on the ground
that he deserted her without cause in Seat
tie in February. 1885.
Like Tennyson's brook" increased sales
OF Prices Cream Baking Powder 30 on for