davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12


Aoy shsw ron. Wong Sing ana Lay Unx
Eas1s raree Cinnamon who were seat here
90 ss brought beEors Judge Hanford on tia
Charge Of being illegally n taas country.
stand good show Of gosr~ 70 prison fer
. long term instead Of being Simply de-
ported TO the rowsry Kingdom.
Yesterday afternoon r. a. Terry. an In
sp~ctcr Of customs, went before United
States ComlnlssSonsr Emery ard swore aus
warrants charging rae Ca4narnen wssa
utfarsng forged certificates TIE section
under which the charges are made reads
as follows.
That any person who saaz knowingly
and falsely utter or substitute any name
for tins raanns written In such certificate.
or forge such certificate. or knowingly
utter any forged or fraudulent certificate
or falsely peTscnats any person named n
sacn certificate. shall be guilty. OF q me-
d~znsanors aaa upon conviction thersos
shall be fined Ia a cum not exceeding q .ass
or imprisoned "A the pealtsnssary for =
term % not more than i've years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

Articles OF Incorporation % the Black
Hawk Mining Company were yesterday
died with the county auditor by I. Hulme.
Fred Furth. W. r. ChadNourne. III. s.
Turner. III. +. Nadeau. J. II. Grlsnths. h.
Marshall. l. N. Presnali Robert Nlvsns.
j. A. Gsbaes. II. W. Rockwell ana II. p.
Strickland. The objects OF the company
are 20 40 a general mining business, and
PARTICULARLY 20 purchase ard teselop the
following mines IN Silver Creek district
in snohgnlish county. The Black Hawk.
Josie. La Roy and Franklin. TIE capital
stock Il 81 COO 20. divided into i.eoo. 900
snarea Of 81 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

Judge Langley yesterday sppcfrt~6
Mary fecsierick administrator - the estats
81 Matthew Rsderiek.
Judge aSoorn yesterday made an csyl sr
snr a wrst 81 review % re ease q Care
ftne n SMnGe~ssH and john NJ. San4sxsca
VS.. Romano GusxiSosto ard etasr&
Judge Langley yesterday made ar erter
Greeting "a. +. Nsmnsa4en. guardian %
Cara NoEnnn@nsea. q miner - asnead
SAsl ter the purchase az piano Tor IS
ward cut 90 her ewn ransy.
--ae fsrsi arcNuns % Narss r'9orup. es-
eeutrsx ~ The estate e Ntess n Jorup wAs
aparuvs9 ~ faszxs Langley yeafNsStsy a1d
she wAs discharged ff9rn Re trust r.
sxsag amount resolved ~ her was 3
ara 90 zmscewt sksrUrsea s.sS1. =. leaviag
a hasAr.ra % So = "a haNA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
HONOLULU SMUGGLING CASE
A. l. Morris, = Seattle Nsa. Acffnu
as Salesman for the Cracker
Gos-Leeal Manager Talks.

A. l.. Morris. arrested in Honolulu for
alleged cgmrs8clEy IN the srsax4I1n1 OF
tsa hals-Tound tins % opium. which wers
found concealed In tins Of soda crackers
was formerly q resident Of Seattle He
il q brother Of George L Morris. OF tho
nrrn OF Wlnsog. Bush q Morrss TIE dis
pasca frcEu san Fra ncsae9 regarding the
arrest. which appeared In the Post-I-.ea-
bgencer yesterday morning IL slightly
misleading, IN stating Morris connection
with tire Portland Cracker Company
Aarrss was a salesman for the company,
as he was the Honolulu agent for other
Seattle conca-ns Hs was given the agency
IN Honolulu % the Portland Cracker COM
pany by letter. OF the assertion ia the
dispatch OF yesterday that tine opium
was c2gstg4sy packed. and the work Was
eTtdeutH done AT the cracker factory =
Local 44nagsr<zA. NJ Brooches. or tbs
PortlA4 Cracker Company. said ysster-
Tut Is ridiculous. Tank OF . COM
pafy RteTnolank 10 pack opium IN tin
craek13 boxsnx - yet keep the operation
secrsE - employees are engaged IN
tie w1kk packing crackers. Every one
Of th&1a1 bud have TO be In the secre;
II OBJ 49, pat I'D In the factory.
knew H. little about Morris. as the
nrMs - mess with hlrH has been carried
on by cofEssponasRce. He went 70 Homo
lulu from here over three years ago.
Shortly after his arrival there he went
into partnership with Samuel Lowden. un-
der the firm name or the Washington
Eeea Company. Most Of the cracker ship
ments were made from Portland. though
several nave also gone from here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

Gaarses Dickens werss. well bound
r. cssrh. good paper. xecd n-sat. IS vSl-
2nes. s.. - set.
Charles Dickens Works. better hound.
titles stamped in gold. good pager. good
prslt. Is volumes. S1efa SET
Charles Dickens Works. half calf.
gilt top good paper ana print. Is vol
usnss. SIS set.
Scots WEEKS. well Sound in cloth.
good paper. good print. - volumes. S. %
set
SCOTS Works. well bound IN csatA.
good paper, good pr.fsE. u volumes. 81 50
set.
seOtt's Works. nrst class closA n.ra-
sns. gold titles. good pEtnts II volumes.
s. IS set.
In cloth. good paper. good prssss. Is VOL
unas. sSes set
Bulwer Iyttor's Works, best cloth
binding. gold titles. good paper. COED
price. Is volumes. $5z5 set.
Tnackerayss Works. well fJou-sd IN
cloth. good paper. good PRINT. 10 vol
tunes. s. Is set.
Th&cksray's works. sTalf calf ssntsng,
good paper, good print. 10 volumes.
si2.50 set.
George Eisots werks. we'll bound in
cloth, good paper. good print. VOL
ursres 81 IS set
George E1fots Works. best cloth
binding. god titles. good paper. coed
print. 6 volumes. Ssas SET
Rosa n. tsarey's Works. best cloth
binding. gold titles. good paper. good
print. 10 volumes. s1.5o set.
Washington IrvinE's Works. good
cloth binding. good paper. good prlng.
6 volumes. So set.
Washington Irvsngs Works. best
cloth binding, good paper, good print.
s volumes. s.. . set.
Carlyle's Works, best cloth binding.
gold titles. good paper, good print. 10
volumes. S. set.
Carlyie's Works. half calf binding,
gold titles. good paper. good print. 10
volumes, SO set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
]. Il. ACTON RESIGNS.
MAx WHO PREACHED soCIA1xsTIc
nAGCALAUREATE sERMox.

Teok AAvnntage OF an Invfsatfon
Gfvea ny the Faeulsy Of the Uaf-
verstfy Of wasAinxssn 10 Inssill
rnso the Minds Of the Graduates
the Doctrines Most AamfreA By
Herr Nest and other Revolutions
fsfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

The cid and reliable firm OF Fredrick
a Co. wstchmasers, jewelers. and op-
t1clans, are we'll known fer fair dealings
win ore and all and we nave not lost
sight OF the fact that when money Is
scarce goods have to be sacrificed. Come
and convince yourself az the great bar
gains that are in store FOR YOU out OF our
larre and well selected stock OF all kinds
of goods usually kept in our establish
mant. which we offer FOR much less than
anv one else IN our line. especially our
large stock Of ladies' combination purses
ana chataiafnes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
Tn. sesx.r pivore. Decree signed

Jutga Langley yesterday signed thu Be-
cree os divorce IN the cast OF Edwin Y.
seigel vs. Adelaide Seiget The divorce Ia
thls case was granted = day o. two sgo on
the ground OF abandonment. The row a.
varced couple were married a. Troy. ~.
Y. on June G. 1854. and on Arril l. iS9s.
the defendant. Al Detroit. Mich. deserted
her husband ana has kept hsrse1 Sc
Guided from hiFn ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

fem Tsho-apscn sns q n. Brown. Wa
were arrested last Tuesday On TIRE charge
o. conducting sau2o1irx games. VI escape
gs~assSusaea Yesterday eftsTnceH~ . 20
municipal eourf- C$y AttoFnsy ksvsss
Informed TaSxe G8asg0w sAat after saves-
sfsSsanx tNe facts BE Ssa net fhLak he hae
sufficient evidences - proceed Tee eAsss
were xfrtekena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

The marriage ties that have held Amelia
Take and Frederick Take together were
sundered yesterday by Judge Hunss.
When thsy married she was q young girl
and be was over twice her age. The re-
suit was that there were chickering's and
auarr@ss which eliminated yesterday n
n divorce Mrs. Amelia Take was for
mariy Miss Amelia Feliier. who was At
one time an inmate OF tho House OF the
Good ShephArd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

ksssktnAs ccmpssse Works. best cloth
HshdAax. SIT tur. good paper. god
PFAsts = vosurnes. sl26a See.
AHsklas Modern Painters. best cloth
Sfalnx. Gilt SOP. goc1 pap@r. geoA
print. volumes. s. sa set
Russians sscnss % vexace. hest caoxA
n~adisss. gsls top, g0ol papar. good
Sr4as. volumes, S. IS set.
hawthoTne's Ne~ks. geod elosa tsnd-
aas. xsAoa psrsr. Roos2 print. s vosazncs,
81 g set.
Thomas Haray's works. best eaosa
einding, gilt toe good rapsr. good pFtas.
II volumes. r.ss set.
jules Nernea worazs. FOOD oscsA
binding, seed pager. woct prAas. VOL
unzes. us sss-
Edna Lyakgs Works. GOOD csctA
binding. good s~per. god print. vos-
tunes, si.sa set.
Conan DOyas's Works GOOD elcsn
nsnaine. good paper, coed prsat. s VOL
n1rses, IS set
Ccaan royie's works. good cloth
binding. good paper. good prAnt. soa-
nnres, s. rs set
Marie corelass Works, god eloxA
Binding. sooa psps. good print. vai-
tunes. ss.sS set.
James Barrs<fs Works. good clcth
hintinE. goad paper. good print. VOL
unes. sS.s9 set.
Ayers itagxed Diek Series hsauti-
fully hennd. good paper. good pxans. q
volumes. s63 SET.
ELS River ard Wilderness S~rase.
beautifully ncund. good paper, Eooa
print. volumes. s. u set.
Nademecana Series, little classics.
cloth bound, ivory finish. by TIA worlds
best ausssGs. each one In y box. $50
each.
The Days OF Aud Lang Syns. by Ian
Maclaren. this week Sic
Kate Carnegie. ~ Ian Maciarsn. thss
week. SIC.
Children's Books board covers. beau
tifally illustrated. 50, ioc. la. &c. Ne
60 SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

Conversinx with his numerous friends
IN the hotel lobby and speaking OF his
recent trip East over the Northern Pa
ctgc. comparing Il with former trips ever
a,her lines. he TOLD them al that the old
Northern Pacific could rot be saualled
even vet. ard is attractions seemed 70
,nrraase with every trip be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

Fran, Seattle. including berth IN tourist
sl@er~r. ses first class. including berth In
Pullman standard sleeper; for train leav-
1rv fe.aa n m. noon, December IL Rates
10 points Fast through California ssrns as
va Northern lines. Southern Pacsnc stcx-
a. ergce. sfa First svanns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
Mr. Grocer: we can't get

hr. Grocer: we can't get
cong without YOU. Here
g thousands of people who
ant good tea. and tons of
Ss'siiFgs Best for them.
WI you say to your
SSomers for us: Here IS
ia that | am sure of I'll
: your money back ifyou
a't Ike it?
sacsapaay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
excited. and ran


out OF the house screaming that her hus-
hand was dead. The little children were
frightened. and began 20 scream Justify.
Neighhors and paSsers-by. attracted by
TIE excitement. crowded into the house.
One excited man. on seeing the wound in
the forehead, presumed that Rosaas had
shot himself. and hurried to the nearest
telephone. and sent word 10 the police sta
ton that & nlan had killed himself with n
pistol at the corner OF lesler way and
Broadway. Soon tia patrol wagon. with
Daddy Peer sitting on the side seat.
came tearing up like house on fire 10
the scsne OF the supposed tragedy. Pierre
got oat and asked the crowd that had as
senhled where the corpse was. Peer was
referred To the Rasails residence. When
he got Inside he found that DIR. c. r.. Ford
had been summoned. that Rosaiis had
been brought back 70 consciousness. and
was Ia bed, with his head Ia g. bandage.
TIE physician texplained that Mr. Ro-
sails had bean q tackled by an epileptio
at. and that he you'd he all right IN thu
morning. RosailtAs subject TO these fits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

T-ha White river bridge ~ Kent has been
reriaraa ard traffsc on the Seattle branch
{. resumed. Thus making The entire North
ern Pacific lire open ard IN ngst-ciass
shaaa for passenger and freight business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

~sssnzsy WeiGh. axes - snt Tommy
ycae-, sxAe = wsre takes ~ charge ~
Fatrsanasn kew yesterday rr0rns1x- T'ss
rolscs acE~s n as~urGSnes wsth Ts5 -
frosn Farsnksn. - tAe e1zsct tAag tAe eSgs
ASs rzn xM&y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

The SIS 80 stock Of clothing and gents
Furnishing goods bought at sheriGrs sata
= now on sale az rs First avenue Must
be closed est BY January /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

Rev. ]. II. Acton. pastor OF rae First
Unitarian czarEn Of this city. w1o has
been IN Cnssago for some tine past. has
resigned The board Of trustees net yes
eArsay 70 act upon The resz gnat4cn. wr-1ca
was accerte6- Tire rn2rser % ne hack SAL
AIRY que the pastor was tAen taken Up. ana
A. zas decided 20 make an effort % sel1
~ q, nm al the earliest opportunity.
Or Acton aas roE been popular win tho
members Of n4s church or with citizens
gsgparzgIy ssnce he preached ire bacealau-
rsata sermon 70 the graduating class Ok
tne University OF Washington On May .
sass II vas known TO a feH previous 20
tnas tine that he had acquired g few
socialists IDEAS and had u socialists sean-
ing. bar was thought that tfsese were %
:. ua.la G type as 10 De harmless On the
occasion Of the oacczlaQFszzs sermon hs
revealed himself 10 Be an our-znd-oue
socialist CT the radical type. and one whose
utte~ances would have been voe1terously
arypla1sisd ~ SUCH men a. Scfenobss, LangS
and Herr Mest. because they were OF fhs
red "a z. revolutionary. blood and thunder
kind.
Or. Acton n tl2is sermon only hooked At
the s@msny side of our national and local
affairs. Because there are few dishonest
offscehel6ers and politicians he could only
see unsve~i dishonesty and rotmRness.
Because Ere has been psEe1H pres
sson. dy = which ii mas nsgls
on thsa 81 Of many 10 z only
an an. en- E., sr, =, e -. u No.. rs.i
.fsgr+v = a were ever 40 ia
vors3 Ii n any portion OF
to. worIA 4. sGay Iii IN rs entire h.story.
He e1se 10 tha khe depression IS al
most certain 80 he followed by another
4Y,srsx, Years OF Tx prosperity. In short.
~ ,,~a-ouneeS tn&W puhiie a failure. be-
ga,,aa Ear a year two there had been
hard times.
yrba ngsture that painted of this ooun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

ThA Pacific Cosst Steamship conrany1s
s.@arrsNlp City Of Pu@o,A leaving S.n
rrancf.ee December e vii carry general
Esercaarssasa 90 Sss.tls at g. PER ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

WITH Dim further - The reaatson o. ssux-
band and wife. There are no esatl1rsn rovv
living. tas only fz<ne Of the nnarrsax. 1av~
ing d4s6 or October %. 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

All members ~ thu Fred Douglass Club
are requested 80 meet or particular bust
ness az ia o'clock this evening at 48~S5
Occidental hiocR. The notice fs s'gnea BY
George IL. Gross. president. and J. Z
Hawkins, secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

voashHH 5afaresy. 3. A. c. vs.. Pewet
Sound University. Game eatlst a. 1.so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

FOR RENT-The store now occupied
nv ire NJ. y. PesSe Millinery Co. as FRS;
svenue. Apsfy to NJ a X. cottst@in-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

ron't forget he concert ~ ire First
Regiment band. on next sunday. 81 Sc
attic thss tsx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

Fresh candles made every afternoon a.
Palace az Sweets. Ladies Invited 20 cal
saa sample same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

ira directors OF t&a American Sugar
prfnerv. cf New York cltX. raoeEtiy Gs-
clares q syisiMnd OF - per cert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
MD of an Idle Hu.sana.

Louise II. Haysrstick was granted a a.
vores yesterday from En<kTt q. Haver-
stick on the ground OF ~ TO provide.
The evsdencs revealed 80 y parties 20
the acton were mai Pr saaa, Nsb..
on August II, 49,. the he OK the
ever since sll4 &c AT. HaysrsE.ek nas
fa.led 70 ny46 able provision for rs
-: t1W sieetsd 10 provide ais
NJ q scht ef with sufficient food or
eexCr 4 q the coHmeaest necsssa-
Hes &Ife. Mrs. Haverssiek by reason OF
|fhls - been compelled 50 support herself
ard hAdren by nsr 0un labor. Haver-
sac an able-bodsed carpenter and capa-
piaI supporting bis family. provided he
nj ha necessary exertson- The divorce
- PAINTED and Mrs. Haversfsek was
kea tia care aud custody or the two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

rseo.naE Saturday. =. - G. W.. ruwst
Sound University. Game called al ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
painted of this coun-


try and the condition OF its people was
dark and gloomy in the extreme, and he
seemed 10 think that the country was
rotten 10 the very core politically. morally
and socially II gems that hls desire vas
TO teach the graduates the doctrine or
despair instead OF hope; 10 teach taem 70
hate and despise their country, when ne
should have filed their minds with paIri-
cite thoughts and love and reverence Tor
the great country in which they 1--we. The
government, he said, IN 50 many words.
was one 70 be fought against, instead OF
being battled for.
when he got warmed up In his discourse
he rnetaphoricaily unfuTled the lawless,
gaudy red flag OF socialism. and virtually
asked the innocSnt young graduates 10
enlist under il In defense OF the doctrines
OF class hate and bomb-throwing that ara
preached and would be psactieed by the
red internationalisis IL the strong arm OF
the law d1 not repress them. and send
them 10 The gaIlows. as IL did after the
Haymarket riot In Chicago.
mr.. Acton also predicted that the people
would rise in their might and sweep away
that greatest OF great tnstruments-the
one thar declares that men shall never DO
held In a state OF slavery on American
soil-the constitution OF the United States,
and that the socialists VIII construct
better one. Just as though the mind OF
man could make n better organic law
than the existing constitution. which con-
tasns the condensed wisdom and freedom
Of the ages This anarchistic minister
predicted 10 those graduates that the pec
pIe OF the United States We're on the verge
of a great revolution. because the times
were so out of jolnt; that this revolution
was sure TO come unless thers was
change for the better. The reverend gen
tien,an gave tho graduates and the large
audience In attendance about seNo words
OF such talk as has been spoken OF. and
was listened TO respectfully simply be-
cause he was the pastor OF the First Uni
tartan church of this city.
The sermon created a profound serasa-
4lon when IL was published. and Mr.. Ac-
ton was pilioried by tbs press and public
If this city for his singular action II
was claimed that he took advantage OF
an invitation Issued by the faculty OF tae
university 70 deliver an address usual on
such occasions 70 pronnlgate and air his
socianstic doctrines,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Taxa Laxative Bromo Qusnins Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL 1t falls to cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

poyNEY 4 STEWART. undertakers.
Pariors corner OF Third and
Co1s N bin streets, Seattle, Washing
ton. Telephone No. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

Considerable excitement Was created in
the viclalty or Broadway and Yesler way
last evening BY slight accident 10 David
EfoSahs, Ii seaman, vino resides on tbs
east aide az Broadway it4at s~sesa af YES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

As'v r. kttnsan began suit IN she su-
s'sief court yesterday 20 secure divorce
ram Charles r. klmhsil on che grounds
: eosnsonFueat and cruelty. According
sfsintiG's story the parties 20 the action
49, married at The palies. Or. Deem
O. 1857 FOR SIT years after the MAJ
ssfs shs couple lived In comparative hap
Fsssss sFa then earne clouds on the matrl-
mess honson. In November. fSaA Mr.
Aa~H abandoned his wife. has stnca
sasn1ed 20 live apart from her. ana
Neglected ara refused 20 provide
VIE any means Of support. Though
- y 10 80. The complaint further al
- rat IN October, 1854. several months
80 TIE shandonmenf. Klu,AsA returned
as wife, ard. fading her without
Icy. chsdea her for having failed 90
@se ransy during hts absence by isu-
Practices. Then ne proposed 80 her
thsy sAon3t ssafn tive together upon
$3.50 That she should earn uerey for
nnsoal support by ar immoral LIE
- hamAalk shocked. Inundated ard
sgei ~ tAe Infamous proposal. tnasx-
49, REUSED % further recognize ths ss-
$50 a. her husband or 20 assoclass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
THE RAILWAY COMPANY WINS.
City Tries and Fails 10 Get n Re-
straininE order.

TIE struggle between the city OF Seattle
" the Seattle City Railway Company
nss the blockaiing OF Yasier way with
arth from courthouse hill was In the
superior court before Judge Langley yes
ssrday. Tho city appealed 20 the superior
rusrt for a temporary Injunction. TO
restrain the railway company from pillng
or placing upon YesleT way sand, gravel.
oar. boui6ers aud other substances. The
ETY. set forth that Yesier way II a pnDlle
erect. Witch extends from Elliott bay to
lake Washington. and In improved. OPEN
a and GRADED for general travel OF the
sab'le The city has imposed upon II tho
ATTY az keeping the street open TO puhlis
passage fer both passengers and vehicles.
For sfse1n days past the eeattle City
Railway Company. w. A. Underwood. it,
receiver; A. r. Haas and William Rogers
have. at various points along Yesiar way.
N@s~een sixsh avenue south and Maynard
svsnus. plies and heaped upon the entire
Travelled portion Of the street sand. clay.
sravei and bouAers 10 such an extent as
&c prevent travel In that vicinity.
The mud hss flowed over the sidewalks
en- 20 private property located along Yes
Ter way. and the debris IN THE strert ~
. menace and dangerous TO travellers. Tho
esiy further alleges that unless restrained
the defendants viii continue 70 pile the
eft on tas street, Although they haTa IRE
essntly been notified not 10 60 30 by the
ely authorities. For this reason a tenn
fafary rsterslninw order WIS asked for.
ssieh might be made permanent on final
Asarlnr OF The case.
Andrew r. Barisixh and Samuel IT. pies
sgpeared for the street railway oonpsny.
fsty argued thar the earth came on the
racks on the north side Of he street. ard
sAt fae defendants. who were the owners
80 franchise. had right 20 operate their
ezra and 80 removed the earth 20 the
eser aide or TIRE street. The defendants
g not place che earth ard rock on tina
sneks. Il si't there ana all the company
- been doing was 80 remove tha Oh
rraetson. Corporation Counsel j. X
Sfawn. for the city. made the same con-
fsntlons as are embodied In the complaint.
- ssess set forth
sadse Langley denied tho motion Tor an
nMnrtson. and az the same tim. tnslun ted
saas the case was heirs heard IN another
ssaEs. which was fully competent "a try
= vas admitted. too. ~ Judge lang
y nat the city had the right e. keep IS
"se's open and free from obstruction.