davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes u Govt Report
R3H:Aa!!! g! Rs*dssE RsklHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Vital Statistics.


The following items are gathered
from the reports of the several super
vlsors, so far as tiled:
soU1 II HAVEN.
Births, 13; males IL, females l2; one
black; one pair of twins.
Deaths, 33; males 90, females 10, II
of the deceased were over 60 years OF
age, viz: Mrs. A. w. Brown SO, Gen.
evieve f. Barstow SO, Henry +. Shenk
SO, Mrs. Joel Harrison Ga. ID. A. Randall
SO, VIM. +. Vance 90, Mrs. Whitney II,
Johanna Maclurer II, A. +. Gillett 73,
Isaac Hanks n, Sarah Dawson S4, VIM.
Leslie s4 Three accidental deaths were
reported: Walter W. Kemp burned,
cause not reported.
PINE GROVE.
Births, 90; males 10, females To- all
white.
Deaths, II; males II, females 6. Six
of the deceased persons were over 6O
years of age, to-wit: Justin Day 81,
Louisa Nj. Goble so, Sam'l Beecher "a,
Mark + Smith 75, Edward Leonard rs,
Samuel Whelpley 7s. One suicide re-
ported, Chas. A. Myers, aged 40 years.
ANTWERP.
Births, 16; males 0, females Z; mulat,
to, Is white The principal popularity
noticeable about this report is the fact
(if it be fact) that there were but two
births in the village of Lawton during
the year.
Deaths, 12; males 6, females 6; only
one of the deceased was over 60 years
of age, viz: Rosannah Wilcox, 90.
The total number of births reported
in the entire county for the year 1895 is
430, of which 237 were males and 1913
were females.
The total number of deaths reported
for the same period of time was 31S, of
which 1863 were males and $50 females.
The causes of death were as follows:
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
The Price of The Northerner

Is now, as it has been in the past, 81 so
per year. But we are making a special
rate of 81 90 per year 10 GdUance paying
subscribers only. DO not expect the
special rate unless you comply with the
special conditions
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
More

Medicinal value in bottle of Is0o1s S..sa.
parilla than in any other p-epar.teD
More skill Is required, more c.iro ta..eA, ilio,e
expense incurred in its Eal,...ac: '-
II costs the proprietor and IN, d .l.r
More but 1t costs the consumer less. as he
gets more doses for his money
More curative power Is secured by It's peculiar
combination, proportion and process
which makes 1t peculiar 20 itself.
More people are employed and more space oc-
cupied In its Laboratory than any other
Moro wonderful cures effected and more tes-
tmonials received than by any other
More sales and more Increase year by year
are reported by druggists.
Moro people are taking foods sarsaparila
today than any other, and more are
taking 1t today than ever before.
Moro and STILL MoRE reasons might be
given why you should take
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
One Week More.
SHOES.

AS long they last will sell shoes at the
following prices Don't wait until the last minute and
expect to find an unbroken stock. Whoever comes
first with the cash gets the bargains:
The true northerner., 1896-07-29

Waters Co., sole agents for Lakeys Paints in Paw Paw
The true northerner., 1896-07-29

We are at it again this year, as we
have been for several years past, selling
the celebrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.
Transactions Since January 1 and Fol
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
!. Bss. are SSSi. $3.50. There were filed for
record yesterday IS deeds a9sresating
81. 9o7 Following Is list furnished oy
the Daily Bulletin, room Is. Occidental
block:
Sheriff TO William II. White. sia NJ 81.
NV sw a. IS. 4. s a: wiz sw Sc ne sec
p, "a. 4, March Is s4.1es32
Sheriff TO A C Anderson. Charles Nc
Donaid and E5en s Osborne. executors
and trustees under viii OF James Osborne.
deceased. lot 9. block 80, A. A. Denny's
al. March IS. $S.el3o5.
Re5ecea y. Triplett TO II. E2plnger. jr..
lots ?. 10 and 10. block 3. ". c l. Co.'S LIST
ad. Kent. March ), $3.50.
William Andrews ct Tx. to Clara +. An
drews. nis sw sw sec 10. q, ). Is a, March
%. q. c. 81.
Same to Ruel v Andrews, si4 No sec I,
20. 8. 80 a. March 20. q. c. 81.
W. l. Wadieigh et ux. to George X.
Fisher, trustee, lots Z TO IL. block 80. Moss
al. February 2s. a. C.. 81.
Marnors De Voc TO George r. fisher.
trustee. lots /. 2. 3. II. Is and 10, block 2.
Laws adj. January I, q. c. 81.
NJ. Josephine Pregent and husband.
Charles 10 Mary S. Monast. lot s. block
2, Fairview Homestead Association plat,
March a. S.
Sarah J. Dean and husband Martin. to
Melvin j Carter tot l3 block 4. E Park ad.
March 12. ~.
r. Demanez 20 William Possin, lot 20.
Excelsior acre tracts. February l. 81.
William l.. Lindsey ct TX. 10 Nellie A.
Davis. eas lot 6. block 50. Lake Union al.
lot T. block l. Washington adj March 10. 81.
Seattle Improvement Company to James
RcaHrnan lot 3. block IS: lot .. SO: lot 2.
block ~. Seattle Tide Lands. April 30.
1876. q. C. 81.
Thomas Boyd ct ux. TO Edith +. Austin,
lots TO 5. block Al. Riverside sd. March
IL. 81
Angus Macintosh TO Elizabeth Nackin-
tosh lots and 2. block 4. part LOT ). slock
Is A. A Dcnny's ad. lots and B. Sc NV
ard ne sw sc -, "a. ;. August ). love. etc.
Jacob FIisth ara Minnie C yesler. sdmin-
istraiors OF estate Of II l. Tesler. deceas-
ed 70 Mary VI Miller. lots and s. block
20. u. = Mayrsri's plat. February Il, SIS
J. /. Schultz eft uS. 10 Mary NJ Miller
and sons. lots T. and s. and MI sw sec -.
~ l747s a: 81. sw a nj So sec I. sw and sia
-, sec & = g 40 a. tract 4. W. III. Tayfcr's
plat. snoaualmie Prairie A tracts, Feh-u-
ary -. q. c. 81.
n II Theflnra 81 w. to First National
bark. % Seattle. lots i3 and H. block s.
Union ad March ~ 1905
George r Cotterill 81 TX. 20 George y.
yorIev. tracts s. :. IL and Is, Kirkland
Homestead tracts LIST TId-div. March ~.
S0~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Maintenance OF Existing None,
Standards Invitation Accepted

The trustees of the Chamber of Com.
merce, at their weekly meeting yester-
day. received a communication from the
Chamber of Commerce OF New York,
requesting some action by the chamber
in regard to the removal from the pol.ti-
cal campaign of the question Of the per-
manence OF the standard of value upon
which all OF the business OF the country
is transacted. II invites cooperation TO
this end. In an effort TO create a strong
public feeling I'm behalf Of the uneguivo-
cal declaration by the political conven-
tons of both parties In favor of the
maintenance of our existing standards,
and OF the elimination Of all doubtful ex-
preston IN respect TO the reopening Of
the MINIS Of the United States to the
free coinage of silver
The letter was referred to the commit.
tee on state and national affairs.
Another letter. which was referred TO
the same committee. was from A. ]. Hop
sins. asking formal action upon the aues-
ton Of the benefits 10 be derived from
reciprocity treaties
The committee OF thirty OF Los An
geies. invited the members of the cham
Der TO their annual Fiesta The Invi.
taton was cordially accepted.
letter from tho immigration Restric-
ton besgue 20 Mr.. Schuyler. stated that
the society's hill was likely to pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

- JuiSa i.arglryS court yesterday 4
l. br-rrs ~is trsigRNor .nE 20 prove frali4
q a rial rs.a.e transactlo1. whereby h.
ga .rfu.--i 90 huy property - thc WsSt
Sesti'e f-ari at Improvements Company
A ~" f1n a-.fon Vas brought by the
.'ff-a -V ,c tare-l.r-, on "a proutsso-y r1ts
~ y "e whfh - rrr o. two uotes exc
V4'Ni af ~'s 'itue - ere sac. and wnich
~~1ei hs' frorr ease on tsr,-s la,s.
Lne - nn-c was nasi NTH the sNce9-
10Y of N-l{. e. N'srr i}rrrfo dffaalfei.
~ aoN tfe ,Nr'0Anv So rs a Judgment fn-
s''>l q. IN cross --er1ristu. Herrer al
3se- taAt 'rt ~4ie was made under mis-
.Verfscrta 1a> W Thomas Ewing. then
t''S'2"rf ot Rho eorlpsny. a0d a dema7a
wade for su sAuaGcs Ncrrrn claims
atFT heH0 et,e7N-t ov ENinx arofGse
n-s of tr00*,'ye r,s MS lssl it.ng
.4H'9sf at er.l Fery hcg~i -NnNrAss
We take plcasrrr in r-commeniing
Nfa'n'srlain> sash Remedy beca,tse it =
E'a'ssi By All Who try it, saws J. W. Cox \
~ drasg'.'s. NsSh6e.l. O0rscn NJ ono
.-aSts,t With a SArcal or lang trouble can
- i''s 'cln,viv wiihou, praislng 1t. !, al
sN's gives peosapi rei.e! IL Is especial. y
N.lAAle for cslds IS il reli,ves. the iung,.
s'ANSs oUsihlnE easier AMI aids expecfora-
IN Acold will never insult in pneumonia
-sh MS rcrleiy y taken spd reasonable
NV excused. For sale by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

The efforts Of T. r Watson to recover
ms proportion Of deposit In the Wash
lnxton Savings hank are rot yet at an cad
and yesterday hs dies another pstirlon n
the superior court II shows that the
300 retained nv the hank was thought by
him TO De a special dspoz: Until a recent
decision Of The supreme court reversing
the Superior court. At the time OF the
appointment Of the reo~tver. Watson was
living in Maine. and did not know any
thing Of the troubles involving the hanm
untfi last May, when he returned TO this
city. and then the tf-se for presentsng
claims had expired He believed In good
faith that the deposit wzs special. but now
shat the supreme court has ruled against
him. asks that he be placed on the same
footing as general claimants. acd be given
his dt.rib1riye share OF the funds In the
hands OF the receiver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
CONDUCTOR WAS NEGLIGENT.
Judge ifanford Gives Dudley 81. 600
Damages Against street Railway.

Ia awarding Christopher b. Dudley
S.ca damages against the Front Street
Cable Railway Company for injuries sGs-
famed while trying to hoard cable car at
the corner OF Second and Pike streets.
Judge Hanford handed down an opinion.
6ied yestc rday. which. after reviewing The
evidence in the cas-. says.
III was the dnty OF the conductor be-
fore giving the signal to the gripman. 90
look around and 20 have seen that all PAS
sengers 80 take passage at that place were
safely on hoard and failure In the perform
snce OF This duty cannot be excused by tho
fact that the conductor did not actually
see the plaintiff The negligence of the
conductor IN this regard r. clearly es.aS-
hshrt by AL the evidence In the ease. In
chniing his own testimony.
The rla.ntin was diligent In attempting
20 get on tho car while q was stationary.
He may have been lacking in deNteri;y.
hut that Is not such fauit as to preclude
him from recovering damage
In estimating the amount Of damages.
Tho opinion quotes largely from the teSti-
niony 81 Or. r. w Schoenle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
POLICE MOTIFS.

\ = Mctsrw@ VAS OF 5rtai before JGs
.SiasxaN Yesterday charged w1sA iarcrny
hy sanSvrsias scene ilsu@ AS0 saw vas
ssyt tn ais eArg AMI if IS chagge4 thai ae
sold il 30 a serorls aaaa dealer s.khoGi
consulting she awner
ft-,y,,fe Hogan waite ga the Tender
ISM a. arrested hy Detective jack VIII
,an,x Yesterday oa suspssian % haFlns
-ssls,.u two 2slaa NrearheS frorss the steA IN
.,r Fleetwood AMI 8@wus-s snsge AZ ~
~, al ~ IA 1sagsrts Ga WSshlngiea stFeet-
,-h.-t.v N-8Ekn-s ART Etxar Marshal.
~, s-ss.sns tsays - Ass aSVt hseg n tnc sao3f
- strtk4rxs- people iu tae streets To- iIsi
sr.slsh 10 xcs a hs4 seFe AEressei sn&
rssss7 f.sfars Iuaze Glasgow yesterday.
- ss..fr hssrirrz was coatiaGsi anEti to-
- Ths youngsters arr NerE bod AZ
,'9sfr ve,,rk ara talked hack rather rough
- - The o-icess when arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
HOUSEkEEPER'S VAIL
Claims Employer Failed to Pay
for Three Years Service.
ACCUSED BURGLAR SET FREE.
rspgtsiist sued for Guaranteed Wages
"A West seattle Land Deai-Wot-
son Wants His Deposit.
ACCUSED BURGLAR SET FREE.

Eighteen hundred dollars for services In
~~sng washing. mend4ns and other house
rart during a period 81 tairty-six nonrhs.
a the sun sought 10 be recovered ny Mrs
Louisa Lubke IL ar action ags.ast Louis
f-sogsrd. wholesale and retail liquor
desIer The case was on trial before
Judxe HBmss and q Jury yesterday after
seor. ard sealed verdict was ordered at
eciock when the jury retired An agree
rseaf xas reached In less than four min
u.e< but Judge Hsmes had left the court
ssuse and the decision will not be known
untli this morning.
chopard was represented BY Charlie. A.
RIDDLE. and when Mrs. Lubke was put on
M stand she was subjected to a cross
eramina;ion lasting for more than an
hour She WAS made reluctantly 10 tell a
psYt o, her history. and 10 relate how she
Rad Travelled from one lodging house 20 an
ether She said shs had resided at the
Eg.er. the Douthitt. European. Abe
MARE. on Third ard Union. on Marion
street over a tallor shop with friend.
named Mrs. Carroll. on Sixth avenue. and
nnaiiy al the Pioneer house. She testified
sna. at all these places Chopard had yisises!
her and that she had kept his clothes In
rrpair, had washed for him and had made
: number Of bar aprons. They had taken
meals together Chopard furnishing the
groceries AMI she herself doing the cook
sng bat he had paid her almost nothing az
al ON being closely questioned. she said
BE- had for time paid her sB a month
She ACKNOWLEDGED having been an inmate
81 Providence hospital Of the House Of
the Good Shepherd and OF the Seattle
General hospital but denied emphatlcally
that she had been treated for alcoholism
Or had taken the Keeiey cure She an
sgered In the negative when asked II cho-
pars had been very kind 10 her. had fur
nshed her with money and In fact had
hept her off the streets. and denied that
she had been ordered out OF a house on
Seneca street because she had kept COM
psny there with strange man.
When Chopard took the stand he said
he had SOM times given Mrs. Lsbke 81 a
day and sometimes more. that he had
bought shoes and other articles for her
AMI had paid room rent. the entire sum
bring probably 500. but In addition 10
that. she had sent men to ask him for
money. and one time a iaundryman pre-
senied bin against her for 81. which he
refused 20 pay
The defense endeavored 10 show that
Mrs. Lubke had done a little sewing for
ch0i 70. not more than slo worth al the
outside. and that for the greater portion
Of the time the two had known each other
she had been physically incapable OF per
forming any Kind OF work The reason for
Der aiinent was not plainly given. but al
eoholism was Indicated as the cause
The plaintiff was represented by Edsen
4 HUMPHREYS. and Robert H. Lindsay
was associated with Mr.. Riddle in the de-
Tense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
SOME PECULIAR WORK.
O. r. Wexener and the Crnemer Case
Bob Up Again.

~ the inside history Of the Mccormick
case could be told II would undoubtedly
be interesting reading o F. Wegener
who has taken mach interest Ia the
Craemer murder case. might write an In
tere<ting letter on the subject II what
Detective Cave told prominent county
off1ciai Il true When Cave was trying TO
get warrant for the arrest CT MeCor-
mex he said that there was a reward in
Arkansas for MeCornicks apprehension.
Then he spoke Of 500 that Wegener was
going to give him The two sums put to-
ge,her would have allowed Cave 20 take 4
trip to his old home. The interest that
Wegener took In the case can be su-mised
when II is recalled that Mccormick was Q
witness for the state In the Craemer trial.
Prosecuting Attorney Haste issued . COM
plant for McCofmick's arrest after he had
seen the papers establishing the fact that
ne vas an escaped convict. and also a tele-
gram from the warden OF the penatsntiary
saying that immediate steps would be
taken 10 get out extradition papers.
When Mccormick was brought before
Justice McEIwain. Prosecuting Attorney
Haste was busy In the superior court. The
justice teiephoned to him that Detective
Cave had a telegram from the penitentiary
in which IL was said that the governor Of
Arkansas would not take steps TO get Nc
Cormick back. II the authorities of Ar
kansas did not want Mccormick Prosecut-
ing Attorney HASTE failed to see why the
authorities OF Washington should hold him
IN Jail. II was agreed that Mccormick
should be released on his personal recog-
nizance. and IL was understood by Mr.. Has
tie that Detective Cave did not object
either. IL Mccormick had not been re-
leased Cave would have been compelled 10
put up the money for McCormick's board
in jail In advance
Yesterday Cave received requisltion pa
pers from Arkansas and then went to Mr.
HASTE and said he never received tele-
gram 10 the effect that the papers would
not he issued. Mr. Haste called up Justice
MeElwain and learned from him that he
saw telegram to that effect.
MCCORMICK has skipped. but before he
went he said that he guessed IL was the
Craemer case which was behind his arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

Ladies' Tailor Made Suits. in best
quality storm serge. ia navy or black.
Vineyard skirt. rustic lining. velveteen
binding. fun sleeves. SO. same style.
in atwood sgiting. diagonal effects.
in brown. tsns and blue. $40. same style.
in gray or tan checks. zll-wool sss.tsag,
Sss: same style, TN Scotch mixtures,
eight buttons on Jacket. 81. 80; same
style, IN tan covert cloeh. vel
vet collar, sis: same style. In tan and
gray check effects. $3.50.
Ladies' Taiior Made Suits, in repel-
liant saitiRg. In navy or black, full lined
skirt, full sleeves. blazer front. s5.9S;
same style. in good quality fof storm
serge. in black and navy, $3.50: same
style, in ali-wool assorted suiting, in
gray and tan, 81 IS: same style. In best
quality sll-wool storm serge. In navy
or black. Jacket half silk lined. $40:
same style. In all-wool su.ting. In gray
and tan checks, - IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
Mems Negilgee Shirts.

Mems Nesigee Shirts, Iaundered. IN
very eho1ce aew patterns. 81. SIS, si.sa.
Mems White Body Shirts. coleresi
bosom and euffs. the latest styles. SIS,
$50.
Mems Coiored Shirts, with two collars
ana one pair of cuffs. 81. II. IS.
Mems Sort NesliSees, Ia fancy striped
sateens, 81. N.&
Mems Tennis Flannel shirts. in nshs
stripes. good value, for 81 20.
Mems Fine SILK aad Wool Over
shirts. s. and So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

A remsttaur was received in the superior
court yesterday ia the case OF John Keand
We Anna Sophia R-yggcr. execuarfx, and
Ole Schglestad. executor. OF the estate Of
John Brygser. deceased. giving Judgment
against Ksane. appellant. in accordance
with the mandate Of the supreme court
OF the United States. The decision OF The
superior court was affirmed by the su-
pgene court % Washington December II.
1891. and this decision vas finally affirmed
by the highes. tribunal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
New suits Flied.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
Samuel Brown vs.. George h. Beede-
Prom.ssory notes. s5so.6
Parker Adams VS.. The Hall & Galloway
Company 49, MIX. merchandise, etc. !.
$50. 81.
Ernest W. Price vs.. Isaac Dobson and
David H. Denton-PrOmissory note anu
mortgage. $3.50.
David Daniels. as guardian ad Item. vs..
Parham & Hench-fOreClosure OF labor
er's Hen for work In sawuiil. sIi3.io.
Monroe Russell vs.. Samuel Blair-As-
signed claims for services for Cedar River
Coal Company, si.os-.i5.
Thomas Desboyd ct al. ys. the City OF
Seattle ct alto prevent a change In the
grade OF Occidental avenue. restraining
order issued
Knapp, Burren d Co. VS.. Joseph s.
Jones 81 ai.-promissory note; siii tS.
J. H. and T.. ii. West VS.. J. NJ. Ryan
Rent Of premises at No, isos Ninth ave-
nue: srS IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

There Is but little hope for the recovery,
OF James Sherwood. the man struck by the
''rustler' train on her way 20 Tacoma on
Sunday afternoon and knocked some dis
lance from the track. Hts left kidney ia
badly injured. causing him a great deal II
pain. He says he does not remember any
-hing OF the accident nor in what manner
he was hin All that he remembers is that
he started 20 walk TO Kent and got as far
as South Seattle. With all his pain he Is
a cheerful sufferer ami saws ne Believes
he VIII mend rapidly II he ever gets of his
back. He has some relatives living in Spo-
kane county and others In the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
NuLLiGAN AT LIBERTY.
Case Does Not Reach tho Jury a. In
formation u Detective.

Thare was n surp4'sc visited upon the
state IN the case agai-st Thomas MuliiSan
yesterday morning when II rest I'd. after an
snfeavor 70 prove the accused guilty OF
hIrriarixing the American News Com
panv. November = At that slage ~ the
proceedings John + Miller. for the defense.
made a motion for q dismissal on the
ground that the Information alleged that
TIE American News Company was "A cor
Eoraflon undte' rhs laws Of New York. while
the proof showed Il TO be a Joint stock
company.
iuiSe fiumcs. IN granting the motion
u.cd as an illustration that 81 an inforfua-
ion should aiieSe . horse 10 b. black and
,he proof showed q 20 ~ while The VAR
srce would ne fatal although she allewa-
tian might no' have been necessary IN .he
arsf place II followed that n the state
sat- the news company Was corpora
,oa tAece must he proof showing the allie
cation 10 be true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
Mourning for .Iufiy.

The members Of The Theosophical Soeie-
~ met Monday ~ 80 Third avenue. and
held memorTss sc<vsces. in unison w,h the
members In, Mem York city. Ia MEM
CRY of William @ judge. Selections from
various books were read. with music and
testimonials oy the members The oTanion
expressed was that the most valuable as
pet of Mr.. Judges character and work
wsts that OF his intensely practical view
III life and theosoPhy. his unvaTying opi,-
ioa be.ng that iheosop1y eas practical,
and that 4 was common sense: that II IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

G. r. Helper. guardian OF the persons
and estates OF Samuel g.. Royston E.
William a and Ella VI. Helper. fled a
report in the superior court yesterday,
showing that the minors. together with
ether heirs. were emitted 10 the proceeds
arising from an undivided one-th!ra inter
est n sixty acres OF taud In Liv!ngstone
county, H., recently sold. The guardian
has on hand from that source 81 s. in
which each of his wards has an undsviaa I'd
fourth interest He was authorized 10
ranfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

ever appeared otherwise 10 people. it was
because the person presenting the subject
did not understand 1t. All agreed that the
test Of common sense had proven in the end
always correct.
Great sympathy for Mrs Judge WIS .x-
pressed, and sincere regret for the pIlysi-
cal loss the society had experienced In los
ing such an unt.rlng and unselfish worker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
GUARANTEED THE WAGES.
Samuel Blair sued by Employees OF
Cedar Mountain Mine.

waScs tue employees ~ the odd Cedar
River Coal Company form the basis OF an
actiol begun I'm tn superior court yes.er-
ety agBirs; Samuel Ulair a capitalist
o. Saa Francisco. Prior 20 lNS the eorl-
1sny was operating fts mime az Cedar
Moun'sta ana had gwen n mortgage upon
&c property 20 secure n de-; OF SMAa
Afi'rwarf no Pacific Aank. az San Fran
e's,r. onfsined a Judgment asa-ust the
company lr@ in September 1899. entered
mo possession ~ the property en- Juno
= i~'t the sank fRsloi ard Blair = sait
p haye guaranteed that hs wages ~ thc
employees s~ou't DO psff TIE claims
rHich htvt hfcn assigned to Monroe Rvs
-. 7ro ~ follows. \ ! Ur0kt~. super
sn,s'-lerf S~e 30 \. =. livingstone, Si.-' =.
Afrei UaSns 81 -. z. W Bunker. 81 g.
tntal s. oa1 =