davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-11

Among a number of decisions hand
ed down by the Supreme court Tues
dav VAS one of general interest to news
paper publishers, in the case of Geo. c.
Smith vs Hamilton Utley, Olympia
Brown and Sophia .. Brown. The case
Is based on An article for libel brought
by the plaintiff on account of articles
which appeared in the Racine Times, of
hich the defendants are owners, crit
ici.ins Mr.. Smiths administration as
chief of police Of the city of Racine.
Tire articles declared that the police
force was rotten to the core and that
the members were guilty of scandalous
conduct. For these Mr.. Smith de-
fnanded 900 damages, but the lower
court found for the defendants. From
this Judgment he appealed. The Su-
preme court reverses the lower court
and finds against the newspaper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-11
summons.

P O. Address, Superior, Douglas Co. Wis. jifl'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-11

CIRCUIT COURT,-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Melville c. Smith
Plaintiff. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Milton Mobiles Company.

"a Son Of Thespis'- was the attraction
al the Third Avenue theater last night
with Milton MOBILES as William Goodali.
the son of Thespis. and Dolly Nonies as
Do-othv C;ooaall Ii made the success all
Of Mr.. Mobiles plays do This evening they
win produce From Sire to Son." roman
tic and thrilling play. one which holds the
attention OF an audience from the nrst
word 10 the last. The story Is most VIVID
piece Of word painting. and the play Is
fun OF Dramatic episodes The mining
camp scene, the awful tragedy enacted
there. the recognition of father and
daughter. the hunting down Of the assas-
sin, are all most realistic scenes There Ii
lots OF comedy. too, supplied By doctor
and his son. and their scenes with the
widow and daughter are very funny. MI.
Mobiles plays the role Of Alfred Armitsse.
known while as a gambler as John Oakley.
Dolly Nebles plays the role OF Mabel Arm
f.age, one OF her best parts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20


The casa Of Lake Unssn Furniture Mar
ufAcfurfnx Company W. Isaac Dobson q
ton
An appeal bond was fils1 yesterday by
raintin IL the caAs Of Merchants Bank
ot Port Townsend W. George u. Smith
Asrriaxe licenses we're issued yesterday
20 sAs toiscw!n1: janice GawnA, of Port
Elake!ey. and Maggie OBrisn. Of Seattle:
of Kent.
In the probate department of the sups-
rior court yesterday Ellis Morrison, A
oouid ana Martin Kyle were appointed
a,ppralsers o. u. estate Of Marcia A.
In the oase % Evaneeiins e r Simpson
vs. DAVID y. Baxter ct al. Judge Langley
yesterday entered an order appoauftu.
isoosrf Wright as guardian Ad Item OF
seorge and Adelaide Hsslhron. infant de-
fezztartA
In the case Of James V. Van Horn ~.
hsce.vArs q the SEATTLE. Lake Shore q
Etasern Railroad, plaintiff yesterday fiisi
a motion for change q venue 20 Snoho-
fnish county on account OF ccnvenience OF
witnesses.
H. H. A. Hastings. receiver for the Se-
cuTty Savings hank. yesterday fsied IA
ne superior court a petition that he 10
a.sowsd % pay taxes on interest due on
certain property and 10 incur expenses for
ssensgraphie work An order Was signed
by Judge Osborn 10 that effect
Ssles OF real estate were orderes. CONFIRM
81 by Judge Langley ye~.eriay II, the fol-
LIVING Gases: A. c. Anderson .. al vs. ].
y WaninEford - al. 10, Il. block a.
-. 7. Denny's Park addition. IN - az
signmcns OF Thomas NJ. AIvord. ,n-p,yen,
sale by assignee OF real property II, West
Seattle and elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
TRUSTEE WANTS TO RESIGN.
Tired of Acting fur Various Creditor
Who Cannot Agree.

n =. Backus filed petition IN the SUI
perior court yesterday. praying that he
might Be permitted to resign as trustee
OF certain property. and that the eour.
appoint some one In his place. The case
was entitled p. J. Gisnnon Va. Gee Lee q
Co. and others II appears by the petition
that the action was one brought By sew
ersi creditors against the Chinese firm.
Tho creditors and the firm came 70 an
a1nicahls agreement By the terms OF which
Gee Lee Il Co. were TO mortgage thar
building and ieasehoh intsres, n dsxS3 feet
OF lot 5. block Ii. Maynard's plat. to secure
these creditors. BArkas was selected as
trustee and took the mortgage. Default
was made and Backus brought suit to fore
close. and Anal decree was made January
~. iss- Sale followed. and he bought the
property In and took possession
Since his trtkstaeship beg an many OF thu
creditors whom he represented have sold
their interests: ten whose claims amount
10 G.5M.& 20 some person unknown,
represented by J. NJ Wrestling. and three.
whose claims aggregate 81. &c n to persons
represented by James y. McEiToy. while
the remaining creditors retain their In
terests
Backus says that these various parties
In interest cannot agree upon any manner
of disposal Of the property. or the seieo-
ton % a trustee In his place. and that he
II tired Of the annoy Ance ard responsible
ity OF the trust. and asks that the court
relieve him from ~ and appoint sue
SeasSor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
AT SUNRISE CITY.
Town Lots Co with . gush in the New
Cry of the North.


Capt Lunuuis.. Of the steam schoocer
Anton. which arrived from Cock inlet
Monday. said yesterday that . pert of
creek. and vessels clearing sor Cook !rist
N the future can clear direct without Be-
lrx compelled 20 stop at Kodak. By OBJ
tanning a special dlspsrsscion from TIE
secretary OF the treasury. o vessel eza
clear for q posrA where there - 10 cus-
t,r, Rouse. and need nos 90 through tbs
eo-rnsMty OF entering on Arrival. unless
during the voyage . port % entry -
ps>..1 within twenty m!iea Capt Luz
crfs. had such d.spensartcn. and did not
stop a. Kodak Upon arrival ~ SIX Nile
ere~k. however. he found that . collector
81 customs had come across the pass from
.he head o. Portage bay. and had pitched
liz TAFT ready to DO business with a--5v-
ing yesseiA TIE te,our by var ot Kodak
xsn 10 longer be necessary.
TIE AIn.On sailed for Astoria iass asght
SIZE xsi load lumbar o. The Columbia river
Ger Cook iz&st
letter came Gown tro<a cook inlet On
he aIhko-. written by Q member Of re
FIST rz-ey % a-rtrs a; six Me creek
rra.ea States Attorney 3. z B>rnstt- q
Alaska Who = IA the cty. read the letter.
AID be said yesterday that TIE writer
draws . vivid picture a the exciting scers
q. TIE Arrival u tie party. Sunrise Czty.
re letter sast. was stzket OF TITO i1es.
sz.d an appsrr1ocxnerS vas made 81 TIE
property q TIE enhryo city TIE w-f;ef
ss*4 IA himself received tvs ioea. AID
BESIDE thas took u soxre property On tie
tses sxrtz. whsn TIE LATER arrivals put
IN an A2pearzrce. al la scss bad b~e3
g4ven away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Ths case Of Anna 81. Clark ~. Ella H.
Dunn was ON for trial before Judge lang
ley in the superior court yesterday. This
was the case IN which Mrs. Clark seeks TO
SET aside . conveyance made by her hus-
band to the punns 81 bis homestead claim
In this county. which he exchanged for a
farm IN Wisconsin which ne claims he
found 10 te worthless. AZ the close Of
plaintiffs testimony the defendant moved
for Judgment on the ground that the
CTsrks bad not rendered back 10 Dan, n
conveyance OF the Wisconsin farm. The
court held the motion under sdvisenaent.
and continued the case until June IL. TO
give the plaintiff An opportunity to make
the tender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

II needs no ghost 20 come ard tell ux.
shat tire sooner dyspepsia is reneSiea. tho
sooner we shah enjoy tina. rirhs to which
our ancestors laid claim in the Declare
ton Of frdeperdence-''th rurSsri. Of Fan
ptnsse." A man blessed with a COED .tres-
sior--rrcvided he has enough 80 ca,
hapry. There are hosts Of people w,rA
ample means 70 whom the sole consola-
ton OF healthy pauper 10 denied Hos
letters Stomach Bisters is q certain
prompt ard thorough medicinal a<-r,
through the use % witch sound d.S-e.so,
ard the csrve tranquility. which is as
tuTtAree causes. can be recovered pli-
iousness. rnaiariA and kidney trouble
constipation ard rhsunSrts-n are aisa
rernsf.ied by -his nre corrective OF { a.
Ordered condition OF the System Arp>-
ute and sieer are greatly improved ~ Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Peter Emerson d,ed At the family resi-
denre. III. Tenth avenue. yesterday morn
ing AFTER lingering Illness. For over
year he had been complaining ard late
~ consumption had made him oniy q mere
shadow Of his former SELF. "Bix Pete.
as he was familiarity called. was known
ny nearly everybody. He was borr, July
:. 1888. In Minnesota, coming 20 Seattle
VITA BIS parents when only 4 years old.
For two years h. had the corsrac. for car
rytrg the rrail from the postorsce to ,hs
trains ard beats Emerson was a splen-
I'D specimen n manhood. with heart ard
disposition rs large ard genial IN propo--
ton az his stature TIE postor1ce en-
pioyes sresk IN the highest terms az him
and Deeply regret bis Death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
ASAWMILL ACCIDENT
G. 4. Bolstad, Engineer at Stet-
- 3 Pests, the victin.
CAUGHT ~ TNG ShAFTINo.
H CsssA0 CU0Vleesly Torn on-IWo
MIA Badly YrscsursA anA Bruises
An Over His Body.
CAUGHT m rHG SKATING.

Tie otsSsca . Pcst sawznl1 - TIE
erene Of another terrible accicer. yester-
0Ay. and, - IN ne previous ease. 10 -
eaee vas @syarxio1s. q. Z Bo,stad oay
engineer cf the mli. Vas ere victim ana
he 49, ifes a. hts Elite k&n& - Thomas
ssrest. badly hasssred up. ard IN danger
Of iogisg ais Me. The accident hArpsned
about 10 O'Clock yesterday n.crnsnE. vas
ses sen ~ any at the other wcstnen-
asa Bokssad 10 too weak end :. too murh
pain % tel just now IL kappsned He
must have experienced Q most sofras
feeling. though. - hs clothes we're en-
ffrely stripped from or lis body. which
was bruised ard swollen. and two nhe
broken
Bosssad. Who has been IN tAe employ Of
the company for the part ten yeAra left
lis arg1ns room . few INMATES before 10
o'clock. tor to purpose Of sliing the saasc
beneath the MIL ard had been gcre but
short time. when he vas seen TO crawl
up the ladder almost enrrelv GUIDE. his fsee
esashiy pale. ard his body bruised and
bleeding He scarcely had strength
enough left 10 reach ths enigma. and once
On top fen fAsnsseg to the foor. has fea-
sov workner rushed 70 offer assietAnce.
and made him As comfortable a. possible
nnta the arrival Of the patrol wagon
which took hin TO his homo At IS Thorn
wot'Eds we're attended TO by Dr.. p. a u
Miller.
Two Of hts rihs were found 70 be frac-
tszred. and tAs body and hands badly
confused and skinned The doctor wasfsar-
fui that one Of the broken ribs had pune
tured the right lung. as the injured man
Rad hard work 10 breathe. besides this
the body was wracked throu9 epat. and
other Internal complications may set in
After BolstAd had been taken home the
mil bands Investigated the scene Of tho
aecident. ard found pieces OF wearing Ap-
pArei scattered about the platform and
around the shaft II Is the general belief
among the hands tina; 10 oilinx the shaft
portion Of the engineers jumper got
caught In the belt. and pulled him Up.
and possibly around. although this seems
Improbable. Is the shaft makes as reyo-
iattors minutes. and going around at
this rate 1t would dash . mans brains OUT
and sunash bis body. to mecca How long
he remained On the platform after being
thrown on the shaft VII not be known
until the nan nzu.seif can make . ssats-
msns; 1either can the manner in which
h got caught be explained.
This Is the second frightful accident In
the nall In the last year and = half. the
first one happening to Horatio Stesson.
whose head was sawed open almost 10 the
ears. cutting into the brain. and almost
cutting the head In two. His recovery
was marvellous. and baffled medical men
ell over the country. This Is Boistads
second accident since being with the min.
the nrst happening when the big expio-
sion happened about nine years ago. In
which he was blown out Of q window INTO
the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Hepkins, rraas-ocrenic. ronight.


4 thoroughly amusing twain are tn 1T
tie Slea-ese zns3getS, the Rcssyw brothers
wAe are with the Hopkins T>~ars-oc<assc
Star Specially Company. under the man
A<s-nert of Roeert FuiSor~. which VIII
hold tie boards at the SEATTLE rh>zter for
sArsa Exhts. oegtaas1S tonaSh. The
quaint r1Ar1sr1suss CO those thy peop1e
are lnde~cricsese. They are German to the
finger tips. especially Kari. TIE younger,
w5o Accompanies rs conversation vita
gestures whscA u si-, are a-1uxsax. They
scesk very E,sie English: the other. "A
fact neither understands -or speaHs =
word % cur language Kari, However. caa
rake himself understood. s1d his sr.ssls-
g&zt Little face as he talks Is oa- -zorsr.
. mass OF troNas az9 the next psscke.e1
fzts ss many wrinkles. 7 caz-, know"
b. sad IA German. how we happened Z,
- 50 s-aA. Ny hrrtAer s % al. an Il
srt tAe~s w7s bern ore 600 eefweea ~.
Es - saS. big aSe here he raised ID q
srrHa a. sar3 to illustrate ais hrsthe-es
ssze4 T1sy have manly LITTLE wzys. sri
sss7 fhaaT knees vl-s their harsex wsea
ass'2S~s sus1 as O. thsKr h.x hrexAren
h&1 says they have take. lessons In box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

CO., .s.a 'sAn'''n.1 s''| b ~''''.
Tne Sicyciws ead three eeAee
EArces. ty John X Bangs. .
The Mighty Atom. BY Marie Ccfcla
The Fezsss Of AasolySus. ~ E.ftsar
beth Robins rsnaell
Red Red Badge cf courseet h1
etePAss crAaA
Mxrsoyy Moore. ny Ateitas SergsAas.
TEN GTcwan. ny r. Hcpktnscn smith.
Three Grlngcss in Nenesaeia. By
Richard Harding Davis.
TIE Apcs hossn OF Mr.. rrawaey. By
n Ilv4ngstoae Prescott.
Tns wand srfng Heath, ~ 90
Comedies OF Ccar.shia BY AntAoG2
Hope.
A LAZY Of Quality. by rraas4s ned
eoa Burnett
Ear Plain wansa oniy. By slsm-
fne.
An I,ie N tAs water. ~ KstAsE1ss
Lyman.
rae Love Affairs Of Bsn,lomansaa
BY Eugene Field.
Puddlu'hea Wilson. b. MARI TwatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Mans Place In Nature.

Rev. A. 81. Martin. OF Tacoma last
night delivered his second lecture. OF
rather continued his FIRST. Of the earth
from ITS prehistoric changes up 20 the
time when man made his appearance. and
from that point. by happy selection from
the works Of the greatest philosophers
who have pcrei over the subject logically
defined Els place n the grand scheme Of
nature and her immortal laws. There
vas again Q large audience who listened
attentfveiy ami enjoyed the ssereopttcon
views. ana the Bureau Of Associated Char
tiles In whose behalf these lectures were
given WI have . neat FUN 20 add 70 IL
sxchccuer as the material result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Richard Mansfield Is now making his last
tour OF the Pacific coast. and his present
visit to Seattle Will therefore be his Last
appearance here. He viii be seen as Beau
Brummi on Monday evening. as Baron
Chevr!al In "A Partisan Romance" On
Tuesday evening. and as Ro.iion IN The
Story OF Rodion. the Student" on Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Mansfield will Be sup
ported during this engagement by his New
York Garrick sheafer stock company. the
organization which he had engaged for his
intended long season In the metropolis
IN this company there are such weli-known
players rs that artistic. graceful and win
some actress. Miss Beatrice Cameron, and
Miss Jennie Eustace. Mss Johnston Ben
nett, Miss Eleanor Carey. Mis- Florence
Ethel. Miss Harriet Won Cznahl. Miss Nora
Lamison. Meesrs. u. II. Harkins. Orria
johnson. Edward y. Lyons, A C. Andrews.
". II Griffith, J. W. Weaver. Louis put-
ton, Kenneth Lee and otherA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Toilet Articles.

We carry . fun line PtnAud's Per.
fumes. Soaps. etc.
PtnAud's Violet Refine Perfume the
very finest imported. sc o.
Ptnaud's Roman Violet PerfuWA
Pinaad's Roman Face Powder.
Pinaud's Roman Cold Cream
PinaEd's Roman Soap.
Pinauds Eau Dc ouinsns. 10 ana
&c bottle.
Pfnaud's Dentifrfca &c bottle
We carry . fun limo Kirk's Toilet
Soap. Kinks Coccanat OH Soap, 20
dozen.
Kinks White CASTLE Soap 8 cakes
for loo.
Imported Pure olive Oh SOAP. 900
bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Silk Dept.

O-,nch Black PeAa Dc euaA racA M
inssrs, SO yard
Ai-oaik Double Warp Rarh fa6stas
y inches v3de. &c . yAs6
Black Ar-ssIk satin Brccadea larEo
aorai dssis1A u dtRsrsne lss.gnA ia
. gard
Printed wAxp raRseA Anks. prssAsn.
Oriental and Persian dAn;gns ana col.
sg1ngs. something new sdded every
day. prices from q % IN 30 yar4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

In the ease OF Ruth A. Robbins. as guard
tar. vs.. Mary r. jones e al. the plaintiff
yesterday tied a motion for q new trial
On the xronnd os newly discovered evil
dsnce- what this evidence viii be II out
lined IN an afssdavft. sworn 20 nv James
II Robins. a. los Angeles. Cal. n which
be says that he vas the sather-ln-law Of
Thomas Wright. tr-. ard that he ga not
IS alleged. make IN, said Wright a present
Of the lottery ticket which won the lot In
controversy. but that SAID Wright gave 20
atHsnt & with which 20 purchase the lot
terry ticket which was does.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Nav = 10 5 Inclusive. . round ,rsp raj.
Of = ~ viii Re rsse on the rrarr.acen,
steamer City Of Kingston. which VIII Ieav.
Seattle at ia:is a. m On May =. - ana "a
and a, 70 ?. N. on May - The ce!sbra-
tiou AZ ylrtorss on Account OF IN. queens
birthday viii be on a grnnter scale TIA,
ever before, and everything viii be Gone 4,
make X riesssnt for exrrrssonixss o. ara
Cssy Of Kingston. For r-ckets. etc can
a. Yesisr wharf or Northern Pacific CITY
ticket efaes l. A. Naassu. general ax~ar
Seattf@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Special Values in Linens.

- dozen Turkish rVwesa cream
vsis>. large ssrs. f7ssc each
= dossn Turkish TowsiS fun hen1A>
81. extra large ard heavy. Se each
5 casen Eemmed Huck Toveia. ful1
size. cream. nisAchet. fTsac each.
% doseu thrse-Qaarter size pamAsn
Napkins. ful. hieAShed. every thread
pure linen. rs per tcsen
- pieces heavy Crzsa Tewefina. al
pure linen. regular iac quality. tor go
. yard
500 yards a-tncA Table Damask, fnn
h,eaSAsd. pure aAx. % . yarl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Judge Langley yesterday s.enea Al
cr4fsr approVirx the recen, sales ct real
property eeAorxfr@ 90 TIRE estate q
Thomas NJ stvo-s- an irso,vert. maze
Nv the assignee. The prices which ths
property c-cUxht were a. soiioss; Steven
frt. In West Seattle lsnt q Ir,7vovenent
x-unpAry's addition. 90 A I. Mason. fsss;
lists szi & fr section =. township 4
north. rarge eass. - J. II Powell Sse.
. lot ard a half IN Surks's Second Adj
too. &c r r. Trr-uasr. cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

~ p. Hstch FLED q petition sn Tire st,-
r~rior court yesterday IN the ease OF ".
y Hatch ~ James u. Prfce. as assign >s
Of the estate ~ James Rierksr. n In
solvent. Hatch alleges that he recovered
. Judgment against the defendant Tor .
foreclosure cs a liea on blocks II are =.
crarte-ua&ste-. on February !. iss& That
the defendants are row seeking 20 remove
certain machinery which was attached to
the freehold We asked for ~ fr,lnctios.
A temporary rcstraiaiax order was issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

nus>ca and enc James oifv.r v~Fs TIE
owsers 81 . patent for 3 shees-irea asr-
sssns hsatsng ssSvs kasvn - the Victor"
ana sid 20 the 4eseeAant ~ receiver. the
frcl1sswe hight 20 Rsnnusscfrre the Same
xSe pssaod os TIE ysass In Washington.
sFsfon ard IdaSes recsfvtng . royalty %
= cent? % each stowe. On Secss2ber q
IN That between that cate aad yaur-
sry J. is< cese1dsat rAzszkacsure1 ard
sod - Of these heaters. ana has nzts
ssd sod - unknown quantity G&nss that
cate and has nor paid the reserved royalty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

We have tEst received cfrec. s-or. ve--
mont very 1,e lot Of this y-ar's max.
az ps-~ rapss sugar IN original packages
In the tx ths-- are ssvsrsl hfs-sr~s IA
sa1r4 Ia pals pax 10 especially for fAr,-
~ use Every family should svAa tser,-
selves c. the chance and secure OF. ~
these pals before they are gore. CAR s7s
examine. nm Syrup Co. Sc Western Az.
srun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

~, CONSTANT IN the case % Hes-y
Yates " KathsrsEe Yates for divorce
was riess ~ the superior court yes'e-dAy.
According 80 the complaint. IRE coarls
were married "a vsctartA r C. August
= isst s-a In pecc-nSer % iss same year
IN. ses~naart deserted tie riainstf. ana
rs ss-ce svet separate an sSart frerf
hf,s TIE answer serses eesersson But se-
r,tts that they Fave cot lived sasstssE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Fo- train leaving May q q, Sc . -
ana May . AZ sH a ~. So. Seattle =,
sAe Francisco. inclts1irw s~-.h in fys,rfss
yie~rsr from Fovsisn1: SIS FIRST class. r.
elnst.nS berth n Pullman sleeo-- fr,-
Portland. Rates 30 r~ci-es E.s, tS-n-s~s
California same as northern Ines se-,sA-
era Psczs, ttckes cszce, O. Front s.r--t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

-. cas-. 20 to West Coast frrrcvs-
-,ent ce-.ra-y "a Aicre4 c Psses Vas ca
,-..i q, y,,ax~ o<ecTr's department. 81 ire
sap~rsor esart YESTERDAY THIS vas An az
r,..l s~srr as-risicn OF the state lara eors-
...,xssap~~< srxefxsnx the preference rtxAt
- ,~--nas. lots a>s = block & 80 she TIE
rznas Ia. cus n frc-, ~ R3iisrt- Ths
csss-f fSaas Cor tie psA-zu1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Jap cnae Coo Over.

Commissioners sprtggs eentiassd taking
ssstssnasy Yesterday In the case against
TIE lapaness procurers. hedA Haryoro
ana D ofsaka- but was compelled to posi-
pors the hearing uns1 o'clock this morn
tag or Account az the absence Of the Jap
Aness consul. who vas to Be present from
Tacoma TO interpret the passports and
other oocumenss used IN gesring the 1ns
ls,sie ufn fzus into tie country. United
states District Attorney Brtnkar appeared
far the government and William II Wh.ta
for sae japanese The testimony Of Robert
ssr0wols- steward OF the steamer Rosaisa
was taken. ntzs vas tmmetsrtal and only
needed 70 show which one Of the procurers
paid tor the voDsn's bertha The case
WI % continued this morning. whoa 1, il
hoped ths consul VIII be present