davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Mr.. NJ. l.. Payne came to town
last Thursday eve to attend the
Natchez Lodge K. of T. which
met hore, and of which he is a
prominent member.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Mr.. j. B. Landreau was in town
Tuesday, a witness before Judge
Levy in some minor case.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Our genial friend "Bob" Cage
of New Iberia, was on our streets
last Saturday. lie is an earnest
disciple OF Henry George, and
thinks the union of populists and
Single takers of his section will
result in much good. So mote it
be,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Mr.. ]. A. Tetts of Robeline,
Secretary Of the State Populist
Committee and editor Of the Bat
tie Flag during its 4 years Of ex-
istence, was in to see us Wetlnes-
day. He is representing a Guilt
vator which seems to be a success.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Capt. H. P. Gallien of Clarence,
was q pleasant caller Wednesday,
to renew his subscription.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Our friend, Mr.. G. J. Smith Of
Robeline, has embarked in a retail
grocery and mercantile business at
that place, We wish him success.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Mr.. +. M. Tatum, the popular
representative of v. Schwan & Co.,
of New Orleans, has been at home
this week wrestling with La Grip
pc, He takes the iroad Saturday.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Messrs. R. B. and j. H. Rou-
bieu Of Campte, are prepared to
furnish Red Heart Cypress Shin
giles on short notice.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

We sell LIBERTY BELL
School Shoes. Williams, Weaver
& O'Quin.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

NOTICE.
4 WANT every man and woman in the United
states interested in the Opium and WHISKY
habits TO have ont. OF my books on! these dis.
eases: Address B. n Woollcy, Atlanta. Ga.
Hox SS2, and one viii ba sent 1ou tree.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26
gaasTgp A,9 YEARS OF SUFFERING
q2|Z][|1' 3 1 RHEUMATISM.

Read carefully
1eiev ardp
DEAa SRYolr
ehy DE has been
myself
n Eneunshm mas all the Stiffness
could convince every one that 6 Drops ~
d. Co
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Know Il will do more than you claim for if.
kaF.F. II. COOPER, Washington Center. Mo.
PARALYSIS AND R!sEUMATIsM
LEAR sl.'a; NOVEMBER 8, 1895,
less relaety atid Of the good it has done me.
fUr tie last eight years have been an incur.
a1ie cripple from paralysis and rheumatism.
JUST th!nk. for eight years il to:si cripple. not
ahle TO earn penny norable to Walk or stem
on ihe ground without the aid of something
10 ieano on. Heaven bless the man who dis.
covered this remedy. for. thanks to him and
70 God lam able to walk and able to work.
l nave only taken two:;thirds OF a bottle, but
nave not mad any pain in my back since I
TOOK the first GGse, and after the second
walked across the floor, which I have not
Cone in years. have tirown away rly cane
and shall never need it agniu. 10 any One
sending lie tEo-ccnt STAMP wil! se.;I nv
ssflidavit. hace another bottle OF "5
DROPS" and value it at sL.on per drop.
Thanklnlly yours. EDWARD CASTLE,
io'o wan street. Sioux City. Iowa.
iHF!.AMMaTcay RHsUMaT,sM.
DEAR SI9s: SEpTEspER 9. 1909
wish to tell yon and suffering lsilinani.y
bow much good - DROPS las done me.
On the beginning Gt this year took down
bcdfast with lntlammatory aneumatism, and
WAS docto7ed by as good rhysio;4as asthis
country has. but they coulG not cnre me. on
august 4, BEGAN to take IS L'ROpS..' At
thai time every joint in my ic.fy and nv
limbs we're stjfT, SO that c5ril not be
novel. Even my tongue was getting so
that could hardly spea!, 50 sny one could
Understand me, but today. only seen weeks
from that time. l am absolutely cured, and
thank you and Coo fer my recovery. ~
Gratefully yours,
HORACE z. ANDERSON. Mctranl Eens
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Advertise in the PoPULIST.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26
3A WEARS OF SUFFERING.

DEAR SIR JANraHva Q 1907
Over "a years ago had Typhoid Fever,
and barely escaped with IT, life. It left M
system SO shattered tha: J have had, eyer
since rheumatism and Throat Trouble.
"nlcn gave me terrible Cough. had been
unable to find any relief for these diseases,
until learned Of your % DROPS, which
and MY cure has been indeed woNDgRrrI,
Already my cough has entirely disappeared,
and the Rheumatism which for & few wears
past has threatened to make cripple Of me
is cured, and | am free from pain. This is
the most wonderful and the cheapest remedy
ever discovered. an more thsnkful to YOU
tnan words can tell and want everybody to
Although am OYER 70 YEARS oid, an feel
Ing better th,n have in years.
sHali De glad 10 answer any Questions re-
Sardlng my case from anyone enclosing q
Two cent stamp. Gratefully yours,
MRS. SAMUEL RlBLET, Lltchhcld, Mich.
cATARRH AND Hay FEVER.
find the bottle of rs DROPS to be very
Eood and Just what yon claim NV wife hes
Deen suffering with Catarrh and Hay Fever
over 10 years. She has tried everything and
5DROPS" which completely cured her. '''N
March 81, 1895. Mi!bank. s. y.
NEURALG;AEwD sciATicA.
For twenty long years my wife sufF cred un-
toid tortnres from Sciatca and Neuralgia,
and thank God for the day tha. your heav.
en-sent remedy fell into my hands, for il
completely cnreA her lam q minister OF
the Gospel, and when find any who suffer.
cannot help but recommend IS DROPS. for
II you have not sufficient confidence afte,
We, send for sample bottle, which contains ST.
rms wonderful curative gives almost instai
matism Neuralgia, Sciattca, Catarri
FeVer. Sleepiessness, Nervcusness.
Heart Weaknass Tnoihach1, En1.as
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

We are sorry to chronicle the
death Of one Of our best citizens,
Mr. J. N. Jones, which occurred
last Thursday night aJ his home
near here, from the effects Of pneu-
monia. Funeral service was con-
Quoted by bis pastor, Rev, NJ. 3.
Weaver, at the Baptist church il
this city, Friday, and the body
was interred in the Cane River
cemetery, 6miles below town.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

After the 18th Of March the
mail route from here to Montgome-
~ will be changed to Natchez,
and the old route will stop at St,
Maurice. Both lines will be daily,
and both will be an Improvement
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Prof Caldwell, President Of our
State Normal School, returned Sat
urday from the National Education
al Association, which met at Indi-
annapolis last week.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-02-26

Congressional
DOkn&S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
ANU sENENTS.
"Arabiau Nights

To those patrons of the Third Avenue
theater who witnessed the production OF
Young Mrs. Winthrop" by the Broad
way Theater Company the first OF the
week. the Transformation to a roaring
farce last night was rather startling. TO
say the least; and yet a prettier or more
evenly balanced comedy has seldom been
seen at this popular play house
The plot Of Arabian Nights" Is highly
Interesting and replete with comical situ-
ations. Arthur Hummingtep, whose wife
Is absent meets a young lady on the
street. She is lost, and he escorts her TO
her destination. The night being foggy.
he ties handkerchief around her neck,
and forSets 81. The handkerchief has
been worked with his full name and ad-
dress. and the young lady. who proves TO
be the gutta percha girl in the museum.
calls TO return II and incidentally have a
good time. During her call she is discov-
cred by HummingtOp's motner~in-Iaw. ana
he, In order 20 get out Of dilemma.
introduced her as his niece, who is ex-
pected from America. To make matters
worse. the real niece puts IN her appear
ance. The fun that Is furnished By the
situations comes fast and furious
Miss Sarah Truax. as the gutta pero6a
girl. did some excellent work III. II.
Blackmore, as Arthur Hummingtop was
a his best. and kept the audience in roars
OF laughter. Guy Post as Ralph Demerod
was natural and displayed a fund Of dra-
matte talent. Charles Hallock as Joshua
Gillibrand, made q thoroughly dudefled
dude. Miss Helen Henry. as Mrs. Hum
mingtep. was as charming as ever.
The play was preceded by the charming
curtain raiser. The Picture" which was
excellently cast
Arabian Nights" will hold the boards
for the remainder Of the week. At the
matinee Saturday afternoon Young Mrs.
Winthrop" will be presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
ALL FAVOR ANNEXATION.
Banker Prom Honoiniu Tells of
Growing American Sentiment

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InteIligencer
NEW WHATCOM. Sept. 9.-H. f..
WaIty formerly president OF the Column
hia National bank here. arrived via Van
couyer today with his wife and youngest
child from Honolulu. where ne has been
connected with Bishop & Cos bank for
three years. He Is on his way 10 Illinois
on business. and will return via San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Waity says the Hawaiian SEN
ate was called 10 convene in extra ses-
sion September to ratify the annexation
treaty. In order that there may be no de-
lay about annexation when the treaty
passes the United States senate He says
thar all the commercial interests. even
the English. German and Scotch. are now
In favor Of IL.
The Japenese warship Naniwa and
United States cruiser Philadelphia were
at Honolulu when he left August 81. and
representatives OF the japanese and Ha-
walian governments were still comforting
upon the question as to whether the Jap
anese are entitled 10 any damages on ac-
count OF Hawaii's refusal to allow ship
load Of Japanese immigrants TO land some
time ago and Il 50. how much. The Jap
anese demand s96 0o0. and offer TO submit
the question 10 the king of Belgium on
certain conditions. 10 which Hawaii viii
not agree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
SHE WANTED 10Th LOVERS.
Rather Than Give Up Either. She
Blew Out Her brains.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Sept a.
Coroner Taggard returned today from
the Horse Heaven country. where he held
an inquest on the body or Clarinia
Soritehdeld a handsome and well de-
veloped young woman OF Is years who
committed suicide on Tuesday because
true love failed to run smoothly. She
was cooking for a threshiug crew on the
farm OF Hans smith where she was be-
ing courted by two men employed there.
she had preference for one. but was
not disposed 20 relinqulsh the attentions
Of the other.
This resulted In a quarrel between the
lovers. and when the enlargement took
place. she borrowed a revolver from one
81 the crew, making a plea that she
needed IL fer protection. and. going 10
her tent. placed the gun 20 her head and
sent a bullet through her brain Death
was instantaneous The corouers YER
dict was IN accordance with these facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
TWO AGED PAupERs FIGHT.
They Use chairs. Guns and Any Old
Thing ax 81 Weapon.

Special Dispatch 20 the -rntelIgeencer
CoLFA&. sept 7.--This morning AZ the
poor farm "a Eloerton, thirteen miles east
q here. two % the inmates. James Ack-
ertou. aged = years, and :. Duckett. aged
Is years Began quarreling. Ackerton
puiled a pistol aud shot az Duckett who.
On being threatened had lifted a chair 10.
fore his face The Bullet struck r.ost
- the chair ana Elaneed of. Aekertar
Then s-ruck Duckett over the head vsfsh
the rsvoiyer cutting long gaShes I'm me
s-a'p in several places and Knocking
Duekest 80Nu.
Ackerton wss Erapplrd WIKI by another
inmate. who sueCee,ied IN Wrestling The
weapon from him Daring thiS strueega
Docket: arose anG. sgfssnE an iron no.
struck Arkerton several fearful slows
cutting the face and scalp IN several
places Ackerton Will oe tried Tor a.
tempt % commit murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
A REVOLUTION Is IMPENDING.
Barrfos' Crueities Cause . Demand
for New President.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9.-Advices
ffcm Guatemala say:
ReyBa Barrios. who was president and
who declared himself dictator OF the re-
public a couple OF months ago. is ex-
cessiVely unpopular. because of his re-
cent high-haCded action and his cruel
ties. There is demand that Prosper
Morales, "A lawyer and former minister
OF war. be chosen 10 succeed him.
To prevent this. Barrios intends calling
a session of the assembly very soon in
order % have himself confirmed as die
tator. IL he Is successful war is almost
certain, because the country VIII not
longer submit TO his oppression. IL he
is defeated war Is Just as sure. because
he cannot afford to De driven out of Of
flee. Ex-Prosident Rarrilos. who made
II possible for Rarrios 20 succeed him,
has declared that he will never again
draw his sword excepting TO fight Nor
ales. who has threatened TO expose his
financial operations.
Rarrios Is alleged to have killed num-
Der OF the most prominent citizens of hts
country, because he thought they were
rot In sympathy with him. Besides these.
2is men OF lesser prominence are said TO
have been stain by his order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
FLOODED SOUTHERN DESPERATE.
steals Horse. Holds MP = Woman
and Fights Officers

Special Dispatch "a the Tn.eilsren~Ar
CpI>FA%. sept TN the superior coers
th-s afternoon JaGze McDonala reduced
ere eocd ~ William HofNcrf charged w
ao-se stealing. from xi.saa e Sso Prose
calnz Attorney Matthews states ths. ne
regards tne rcurt's action as a.saf,,srs,,,
70 imposing FIRE - $50 on the defend
9al HereFrts tr-al = SEX for October
q "a eea "A 5ury wiA be In attendance ht,t
tae oGieers 10 not regard il 81 p~aha Nfe
tast aeFdFrt ash - on hand AZ shst ssr-e
t8roNr- on August = after stealing
Vfspo1s ia osScsssaie. Appeared a. a farm
near Ae&oA. took norse, Eel9 up 4 wa-
man az tae potst q = revolver. ard trer
rs3e over TIE lire snso F6aho. Ye was
u4-Stfs ana oVertasea aad a pitched bat
ise ees-e1. &ac4t twenty s1oss ssasnz AZ
changed. HeTh@rT vas wounded IN 10
places. 21t escap--5 and ~sas aftsrvgs -sss
arrested b tAe InSA&n pcssce. A few sgvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
INSURGENTS CIT To PIECES
sharp. short Fight In Formosa--Jap-
an~~~ REofer. Captured.

PORTLAND. Sept. s--Ts7e British steam
- Mon1snu,hshirs arrived here friday,
fourteen days from Yokohama. The Mon
noJshsh.refs cargo cons3sEs - 3.f,S tons
OF fea and ever sI.sass worth Of silks.
japanese advicese dated August 3. say
thai on August 2 90 insurgents appeared
in me vieinity % Gcal1lar1. Forrnosa. They
were routed By body of geEda-mes IN
der Capt. Token0achs WHO cut down
number OF insurgents with his own hand.
The loss on The side Of rne imperial troops
was one killed and three wounded. Dis
quiet prevails 81 TIE vicinity Of Heicho-
saB and other iocsitiss-
gang 81 pirates who have been rowing
IN the sawo Nada ard along the coasts OF
Hiroshima prefscfgr during the past ten
years have been captured BY the police.
There are many cases or cattle plague IN
the prefecture of Pa. about eighty head
being the average death rate daily.
Tb4 Br1fssh steamer Energia coilided
with a japanese junk off Tskamatsu. sink
ing the junk. one Of the crew was
drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Hot Chase After "A Cat,i. -hi.f

EUGENE, Or. Sept e.-Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Frawley. of Modoc county. Cal,
is hot On the trail OF a man named Cor
nell. who IS wanted a Alturas TO answer
to the charge of cattle stealing About
ten days ago Deputy FrawIey and E. ID.
Hagar overlook Cornell and his COM
panion. ". F. Meredith. near the summit
of the Cascade mountains and captured
Meredith. but Cornell escaped after hay
ing his horse shot from under him. Cor
nell made his way TO this city on foot,
boarded northbound freight train and
was next heard of at Albany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
lnaeortes Opens Long school Term.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer
ANACORTES. Sept e-The public
schools opened Tuesday. A L. Swim is
principal and Is assisted by Miss Ebert.
Miss Gadbois and Miss Hallock The d.
rectors have decided 10 have az least
seven months OF school during the coming
year. In this district the regular appor-
tionment is used TO wipe out the old debt
and for interest purposes. and each year
the property owners vote a special mill
tax levy for the purpose OF defraying ex-
penses OF maintaining thu school For
the past three years there has been a
steady increase in attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Clear sky Delights Farmers.

Special Dispatch 20 TIRE intelligence.
COLFAN Sept a-The grain fields ex-
ueYtenced a soaking rain on sunday and
Monday nights. Rain fell also on Tues
day and Wednesday. Since then the sky
has cleared and the barometer Fasen-
During the rains the farmers we're much
elscolrsg ed fearing a repetition ~ ISIS,
when the crop was spoiled bg salHs- Much
announcement - nov felt II clear
weather continues, threshing VIII be re-
stunned tomorrow. The rall has so<Iens1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Law of Railroad Mortgages.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteTigencer
OLYMPIA, Sept. 9.-The supreme court
has reversed the lower court in the case
Of The National Bank of Commerce ap-
pellant, VS.. Luck Lock. ct. al. and Sc
attic & Rainier Beach Railway Com
pany. respondent. from King county the
court holding that "the rule that mort
cages OF railroad companies may be in
general terms, and need not specifically
describe the property. has no application
TO property not used in connection with
or for railroad purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
INSPECTED ny ROOSEVELT.
He Sees Atlantic Squadron Maneuver
and Tries New signal system.

FORT MONROE. Va. Sept e--The Dol
plAn returned TO Hampton Roads today
with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt who
has Just completed m inspection Of the
North Atlantic squadron at sea and while
under fun feet mane1vers. This Is the
first Inspection made in recent years I'M
der such conditions and the results were
highly satisfactory. Under the eve Of the
assistant secretary an extensive pro-
gramme Of exercises was successfully ex-
ecuted
\ novel feature OF the four days maneu-
vers WIS the use for the iirst time In any
navy ef japanese daylight fireworks as a
means OF signaling a system which Is be-
ing developed 70 meet the emergency that
might follow the loss In sction OF a single
mast, or the hiding II a ship by smoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Lumber Ship From Union City.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
UNION CITY. Sept 9.-The tug Boyden
came up TO Union City tonight and in the
morning will tow out the ship Enoch Tai
bot, which has been loading here during
the past two weeks for San Francisco.
She takes LOIS piles and seventeen spars
from Burt & Fredson's camp, and 800 900
shingles from the Union City sawmill.
Messrs. Savage and Schofield have con-
tracted to repair the bridge across the
Skokomish river for $S02. %. They have
just begun work with seven men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
changes Among Arm, omecr~.

ASHlNCTON. sept. "A board ~ Of
fcers Is appointed 20 Meet az San Fran
cisco for the examination of such officers
II the corrs ~ cngiueers as may be or
fer promotion petai for tho board. col
Charles r. SUter Lieut.. GA Johnson. Y.
u Middleton MAJ William FL Heur,
Mai. chase. r. L. Davis, capt Charles
Candy.
Cap. Walter l., Fisk VIII report 70 the
examining hosrd Tor exr ualnatlon as 20
PTS fitness fer promotion Mai James
Chester. Thtr'i artillery viii De- relieved
from autv az Fort candy Wash. on
October 10 aua VIII repair 70 MS home.
Washing ST. where he Is authorized 90
await retirement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
quick Action Prevents a Had Fire.

II tt had not been for the promptness
Of the fire department, the stevens hotel
would probably have been IL ashes this
morning shortly after o'clock last
evening smoke was observed coming from
room - on the nth floor An alarm was
turned IN from box H.. and engines Nos
!. ard 3. chemical No. ] and trucks Nos
and 2 quickly responded. The fire had
already spread 10 the adjoining room, but
vas soon quenched by the chemical en-
eine. The fire h. supposed 20 have started
in "A bureau drawer where oils were kept.
The damage amounted 70 SD, fully COW
cred BIZ insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Schools on Hoad Canal.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
UNION CITY, Sept. THE schools at
Riverside, II. l.. Bryan. teacher: the Sko-
komish reservation. j. c. Youngblood.
teacher. and Hoodsport. William Watson
teacher. began yesterday. while that at
the upper Dosewallips Miss a. Hanlein.
teacher. began last week Monday. All of
these teachers taught at the same place
last winter. Miss Gertie F. Eells began
also at Holly yesterday. and G.. c. John
son recently began at Beef Harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

after mis- arrest his wife arrived from
their home In North Carolina Il vas
then learned that Herbert was Of good
family. his parents and relatives being
persons OF considerable wealth. Since
Mrs Herbert's arrival she has several
times appealed to Judge Mcdonald 20
show mercy 20 her husband, VINO Is not
yet twenty years Of age IL Is reported
that relatives in North Carolina have
decided valuable property there TO Mrs.
Herbert, 20 be used in defending her hus-
hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
THE YEARS PENSION PAYMENTS.
Amount Exceeds $40. coo. 900. but
Isa3 IN Highest Year Yet

WARRINGTON, Sept. 9.-The annual
report Of the auditor Of the interior de-
partment shows that the amount paid for
pensions during the last year was Slio-
4s,e3G. The payments an pension account
for the fiscal year lss6 were sI2S -. tg7.
and for the fiscal year ise5. $50 a5S 64i; 1894.
SlG re ssh and Tor tSE. sI54 t5e ga
The cpst % the service last year was
$sA per N.n9. for t>s6 Sie7 FOR 1875. s.
Tor iSat. s.ss. and for 1893. S~25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
a MrIcnmc aIeetIng.

There viii he a welcome meeting to-
night for the two new lleutenants Of the
Salvation Army al the hall. corner ot
Second avenue south and Iesler way.
one OF the new officers, Lieut.. Johnson.
IS the ''iassie" who attracted so much
attention by her singing Al the halleiu-
Jan wedding Wednesday night in Ranke $
hall The other Lieut.. Watson has re-
Gently besn al work In Ellensourg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Certificates Belong to Cinnamon

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
WALLA WALLA. Wash, Sept g.
Judge Brents today discharged All Jim
and Go Chung. the Cinnamon arrested
for destroying registration certificate
He held that the certificate of registra-
ton was not the property Of the United
States. as oontended by the Chinese in
spectors, and IL they saw fit they could
destroy Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

and over these are ter 6erricks- cns being
capable Of lifting thir1y-fve tons There
are steam wiaches for the aeFrfcks. ard
every possible appliance has nees1 fitted
for the rapid handling 81 cargo. very
important matter nowadays. The steam
steering gear i the latest. and IN case Of
accident the hand gear could be brought
into use az once